Generally, the utility company acquired easement rights prior to the installation of the poles and lines. If during the passage of time formerly undeveloped land has been sold for development and a pole is in the way the new property owner must appeal to the utility to have the pole moved. Generally, if the utility agrees to relocate the pole, the property owner must pay for the relocation unless the utility company is extremely customer-oriented and offers to absorb the costs.
In the UK it can, if the driveway is private property.
If the driveway is on private property then in most states it is considered private property. Though laws differ still per state on this.
any vehicle leaving private property and entering a public road ,is at fault. all vehicles leaving private property MUST yield to vehicles on a public road
In the driveway, yes because it is your own property. In the street, no because it is the government's property.
Of course you can. Your driveway is private property.
If it's a public driveway then the property owner can charge. If it's a private driveway to a house then no you can't and shouldn't charge to park.
There's more to this question than meets the eye. To prevent anyone from entering your residence drive you may install a gate or fence (if allowed by local zoning ordnance) or post a 'no trespassing' sign at the edge of your property.If you are a business and maintain a driveway and/or parking lot for your customers, to keep non-customers from using it or parking there you should post a clearly visible sign warning against unauthorized usage.If 'your' driveway is also a legally permissible access (i.e.: right-of-way) to someone else's property, or you share a driveway with another party, you cannot prohibit their usage of it.
I would think not, if your driveway is private property. Take pictures of the car and complain to the police.
It should not if it is properly recorded as a property easement.
where is the discussion in American Jurisprudence on improvement of ones property by entering adjoining landowners property
Yes you can, just by parking your vehicle at the end of the driveway where the strangers are unable to pull their vehicle onto your driveway. Yes, if you build a gate on the inside of your property line and clear of the public property "easement". Of course, that answer is dependant on the local regulations.
If he is beating on your door. and You have your vehicle on public street or in your driveway he may just drive away with it. If your vehicle is in your garage or on your private property He cannot legally break the entering to obtain the vehicle