First you must check the language that created the easements. Some instruments specifically state that there will be no permanent structures within a certain distance of the center line of the easement. Regarding a fence, you could contact the easement department of each utility to discuss your needs. Some companies are very accommodating. You may be allowed to erect a fence in your yard but you will need to make the property accessible to the utility companies. If it is a large property the companies may allow the fence but require that you provide gated access to the easement area wide enough for access with equipment. You may not fence in the property so as to block entry by the utility companies.
electric fences require the conductor wire to complete a circuit (more than 1 for backup)
10000 volts max. That's only the same as an electric fence. Minor shock.
Curtis Bauer has written: 'Fence line' -- subject(s): Poetry, Young men
The fence cannot be outside your property line.
If the fence is on the legal, surveyed property line, then the line is official immediately.If the fence is not on the legal, surveyed property line, your state's doctrine of mutual acquiescence will determine if and when the fence will become the line. A real estate attorney in your area will be able to tell if you have a legitimate mutual acquiescence claim.
It wouldn't be my first choice but the foal will learn to respect the fence line. If possible turn down the power a little bit. He won't need the same 'jolt' as a full grown horse does.
Typically you are not to build a fence anywhere past your property line.
A bear climbed it.
Many people take home security very seriously, since the safety of them and their families are at stake. Although most people won’t experience a burglary or home invasion, it is still a great idea to set up some security measures in and around your home. For many homes, an electric fence is a smart security measure because they will deter just about anyone from attempting to climb over the fence and break into a home. Of course, a fully electrified chain-link fence isn’t very practical for most homes because it would just make the building look like a prison. A simple electric line running over any fence, however, is barely noticeable and works with the same effects. Nobody will want to stick their hands on the electric line, which will shock them and cause them to let go quickly. Undoubtedly, an electric fence can help a person avoid anyone from entering their backyard because the overwhelming majority of thieves would be unwilling to climb an electrified fence. Two electrical lines normally will line the top of an electric fence and will electrocute a person when they touch one or both lines. A person will have a few hundred thousand volts of electricity go through their body, which will hurt them and cause them to fall off of the fence on most occasions. Luckily, electric fences of this sort are not deadly in the slightest bit, but they are a good deterrent. In fact, the fences can also be rigged with alarms that will alert the homeowner to a potential threat so that they can call the police and lock their homes. Electric fences for home security are a non-lethal method of protecting your home. Since only the top of the fence is electrified, a person inside the backyard cannot be harmed should they lean against the fence or touch it in some other way. Only a person who is trying to climb over the fence will be harmed but only enough to be stopped from climbing over the fence and into a yard they don’t belong in.
A boundary is a restriction, a line of demarkation. That fence is the boundary between our property. The ball went outside of the boundary.
The centre of the fence posts are in line with the boundary. So the fence attached to the post may be on either side of the boundary line, depending on who owned the fence (especially important if dividing two gardens of semi-detached houses, where one owner may be responsible for the upkeep of the dividing fence - often shown in the deeds).
Roly Longhurst has written: 'Electric locomotives on the west coast main line' -- subject(s): Electric locomotives