] Utility Easement over private property
If it is aerial, it is probably on poles you do not own.
If you are paying for a pole attachment, then you are covered by the easement
of the pole owner.
I would simply ignore the situation.
If a landowner brings it up tell they you are in the public
You are 100% correct this is what my attorney said.
On Wed, Jan 15, 2020 at 3:56 PM wrote:
> If it is aerial, it is probably on poles you do not own.
>
> If you are paying for a pole attachment, then you are covered by the
> easement of the pole owner.
> I would simply ignore the situation.
Yes and if the parcel in question does not have an easement recorded there is
no easement.
Sometimes best not to know.
From: Brian Webster
Sent: Wednesday, January 15, 2020 1:01 PM
To: 'AnimalFarm Microwave Users Group'
Subject: Re: [AFMUG] Utility Easement over private property
If it is aerial, it is probably on poles you do not own.
If you are paying for a pole attachment, then you are covered by the easement
of the pole owner.
I would simply ignore the situation.
If a landowner brings it up tell they you are in the public utility ROW. Have
them prove you wron
: [AFMUG] Utility Easement over private property
image.png
On Wed, Jan 15, 2020 at 1:01 PM Brian Webster wrote:
You have to check the easement terms the utility company has over said
property. If it is worded such that they only have it for their company and
their specific utility
[image: image.png]
On Wed, Jan 15, 2020 at 1:01 PM Brian Webster
wrote:
> You have to check the easement terms the utility company has over said
> property. If it is worded such that they only have it for their company and
> their specific utility use then you need your own. If it has more
+1.
There are all kinds of easements, and different rules depending.
bp
On 1/15/2020 11:00 AM, Brian Webster
wrote:
You
have to check the easement terms the utility company has
over said
You have to check the easement terms the utility company has over said
property. If it is worded such that they only have it for their company and
their specific utility use then you need your own. If it has more general
wording that it includes communications/telephone easement as well then you
That's probably state-specific.
I've been operating that since we're a CLEC and a CLEC is to be treated no
differently than the incumbent, that we get access to all of the same public
easements they have.
The specific easement may (or may not) provide more information on it.
I'm actually lo
