Qwest needs an easement from you to install any utility equipment other than your private line on your private property. If Qwest has no easement then you do have recourse. You should arrange a consultation with a real estate attorney to explore your options.
A utility easement is a feature of the property you own, not a loss of property. A utilty easement is a section of your property that needs to be left accessible to the utility (electric company, phone company, etc.) for service, repairs, upgrades etc. You can use the space such as erect a fence but you need to know that if the utility needs to access your easement space they have the right to move or destruct what you have erected.
That all depends on the provisions set forth in the easement. However, it is quite common for a developer to reserve easements rights that benefit other land of the developer. For example, if a developer reserved a ten foot wide water line easement easement across your lot then it can install a water line within the easement area to service other lots beyond.
An easement is a right to do something on the land (real estate) of someone else, such as using a driveway across someone's property to get to a garage on an adjacent parcel. Other commonly used easements include utility lines (above or underground) for service to other properties. Easements may be granted (in writing) or prescribed by law and may be short or long-term. Blocking a permitted use of an easement is a trespass.
An ingress/egress easement consists of the right to enter and depart along a right of way over the property of another. Normally you don't have the right unless the right was granted by the property owner. Easements are granted to access something, or to install or remove something. Utility companies will ask for these so they can intall, maintain, replace and perhaps remove, their equipment that serves your or your and other peoples' property. If you think about it, the postal service has this kind of easement to deliver the mail. It is provided by law. Then there are "prescriptive" easements where someone has used your property in a certain way for so long they may not be able to stop you from continuing to use it for the specific purpose. However, you can not usually expand the area or purpose!
Utilities, when referred to in relation to easement rights in real property consist of such services as electric and telephone transmission lines, cable service lines, gas transmission lines, water and sewer lines, etc. When used in regards to a rental unit or costs to maintain a property, utilities refers to the various monthly charges for those services.
Yes, you can. Depending on county laws, though, you might have some recourse.
No. A service contract is personal property. See the related question link provided below.
A property loss draft is a check issued for covered property lost. The draft or check comes from the homeowner's insurance company. This service should be listed on your policy.
Contribute service and property to the partnership
The name of Google blog property is Blogger.Their service is called "Blogger".
You should check with your local legal service.
The call center answering service provides a way to market a product or service to consumers by letting them know via telephone. It can be an individual or an automated message that lets the individual know about the product and its benefits.