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There was a man in our community that got mad at the power company one time. He told them they had some set amount of time to remove all of their property from his property. After that time passed he cut down one of their poles with a chainsaw. Nothing ever happened to him for it and he ran a generator a few hours a day for years.
LOL!!! That's the equivalent to removing a parking boot from your car: Felony Destruction of Property.
Not to mention the endangerment caused by downing a live power line... A 12 KVA bare wire laying on the ground isn't something any sane person should want to be near.
This is not the same as jumping the fence to notify a property owner you are working on the property where there is an easement.
If someone is jumping my fence locked fence, trespassing.
Well, typically if there's an easement on the property, you won't be allowed to have a fully LOCKED fenced-in yard unless you keep an area accessible for the easement. This is why permits are required for such simple things as fences.
Well, typically if there's an easement on the property, you won't be allowed to have a fully LOCKED fenced-in yard unless you keep an area accessible for the easement. This is why permits are required for such simple things as fences.
Yes, but the OP is required to jump a locked fence and notify them he is working on the property.
There was a man in our community that got mad at the power company one time. He told them they had some set amount of time to remove all of their property from his property. After that time passed he cut down one of their poles with a chainsaw. Nothing ever happened to him for it and he ran a generator a few hours a day for years.
I am sure something happened. It might have been covered up but they could not have just let it go.
I am sure something happened. It might have been covered up but they could not have just let it go.
I recall that later in life he had power turned back on and they charged him for the power pole. But thats all. It may be because it was a Coop and he was a part owner if he had power with them.
Well, typically if there's an easement on the property, you won't be allowed to have a fully LOCKED fenced-in yard unless you keep an area accessible for the easement. This is why permits are required for such simple things as fences.
Actually, permits are not required for fences anywhere in the country.
Again, any law that requires permits for fences does not reconcile with private property.
Actually, permits are not required for fences anywhere in the country.
Again, any law that requires permits for fences does not reconcile with private property.
Yes. They are generally required. The construction of any structure on a property generally requires a permit.
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