[AusNOG] Office Link Needed (Fibre or alike) Sydney

[Christopher Pollock]

The caveat there is that there is also a restoration responsibility to
leave the property in the condition they found it (or as close to as
possible).  You issue a Land Access & Activity Notice (also known to some
as a Low Impact Notice) to say you're coming and they have 5 days to
object.  If they don't, you definitely have the legal right to do it.

The magic words you're looking for are "in-building subscriber".  You can't
just come in and set stuff up without an order in case people /might/ want
to subscribe.

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On Thu, Oct 22, 2015 at 3:10 PM, Ross Wheeler <ausnog at rossw.net> wrote:

>
>
> On Fri, 23 Oct 2015, Damien Gardner Jnr wrote:
>
> If your back-yard was the only access route between a carrier and their
>> customer, then yes, they could trench through your property,
>>
>
> There are some conditions, but basically that's as I understand it too.
>
>
> same as an electricity company can run lines across your farm to serve
>> your neighbour.
>>
>
> This used to be the case, I don't believe it still is. When we built our
> home/office/bunker a little over 10 years ago, the power had been surveyed,
> quoted and so on, but the previous land owner ended up bailing on the
> project and it didn't go ahead. When we tried to pick it up and continue,
> the rules had changed and the landowner over whos land it was going
> actually has a "right of veto". The power company no longer had statutory
> rights to simply barge in and do it. (As a result, we live completely
> off-grid, there simply being no viable way to get the power here without
> going through the neighbouring property, and the owner of it refusing to
> permit it). As far as I know, that's still the situation, at least in NSW)
>
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