United States — Utah Act or statute

United States — Utah legislation

Utah Code § 10-8-14.5

A municipality may allow a general utility easement for electric, gas, or telephone service to also be used for water or sewerage service, and a servient-estate owner may realign an eminent-domain utility easement at…

easement useeasementseminent domainmunicipal servicesutilitiesutility service infrastructure

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01

Purpose and legislative effect

“A municipality may allow a general utility easement for electric, gas, or telephone service to also be used for water or sewerage service, and a servient-estate owner may realign an eminent-domain utility easement at their own expense unless engineering or safety constraints prevent reasonable realignment.”

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Utility easements -- Use for water or sewerage service.

A municipality may allow a general utility easement for electric, gas, or telephone service to also be used for water or sewerage service, and a servient-estate owner may realign an eminent-domain utility easement at their own expense unless engineering or…

Section 10-8-14.5

Subsection 10-8-14.5(1)

A municipality that grants a general utility easement for electric, gas, or telephone service may also allow the easement to be used for water or sewerage service.

Section 10-8-14.5(1)

Subsection 10-8-14.5(2)

A general utility easement in Subsection (1) is subject to the provisions for a public utility easement under Section 54-3-27.

Section 10-8-14.5(2)

Subsection 10-8-14.5(3)

If a municipality acquires a utility easement through eminent domain for use under this section, the servient estate owner may realign it at the owner’s expense, unless engineering or safety requirements make reasonable realignment impossible.

Section 10-8-14.5(3)

04

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Source record from le.utah.gov · Legal dates not recorded

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Showing 4 of 4 provisions

Provision 4
§ 10-8-14.5Utility easements -- Use for water or sewerage service.Provision

A municipality may allow a general utility easement for electric, gas, or telephone service to also be used for water or sewerage service, and a servient-estate owner may realign an eminent-domain utility easement at their own expense unless engineering or safety constraints prevent reasonable realignment.

Utility easements -- Use for water or sewerage service. If a municipality grants a general utility easement for the provision of electric, gas, or telephone service, the grant may also provide that the easement may be used by the corporation or other entity that provides water or sewerage service to the municipality's residents. A general utility easement described in Subsection (1) is subject to the provisions imposed on a public utility easement under Section 54-3-27 . If a municipality acquires a utility easement through the exercise of its eminent domain power for use under this section, the owner of the servient estate may realign the easement at the servient estate owner's expense unless the alignment cannot be reasonably changed because of engineering or safety requirements.
Section 10-8-14.5Verify source
§ 10-8-14.5(1)Subsection 10-8-14.5(1)Provision

A municipality that grants a general utility easement for electric, gas, or telephone service may also allow the easement to be used for water or sewerage service.

If a municipality grants a general utility easement for the provision of electric, gas, or telephone service, the grant may also provide that the easement may be used by the corporation or other entity that provides water or sewerage service to the municipality's residents.
Section 10-8-14.5(1)Verify source
§ 10-8-14.5(2)Subsection 10-8-14.5(2)Provision

A general utility easement in Subsection (1) is subject to the provisions for a public utility easement under Section 54-3-27.

A general utility easement described in Subsection (1) is subject to the provisions imposed on a public utility easement under Section 54-3-27 .
Section 10-8-14.5(2)Verify source
§ 10-8-14.5(3)Subsection 10-8-14.5(3)Provision

If a municipality acquires a utility easement through eminent domain for use under this section, the servient estate owner may realign it at the owner’s expense, unless engineering or safety requirements make reasonable realignment impossible.

If a municipality acquires a utility easement through the exercise of its eminent domain power for use under this section, the owner of the servient estate may realign the easement at the servient estate owner's expense unless the alignment cannot be reasonably changed because of engineering or safety requirements.
Section 10-8-14.5(3)Verify source

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