WHO pays for the installation of power and telephone lines to a property that is in a rural area (far from existing utility services) has long been an area of disputes and complaints.
Most utility companies in the USA are regulated and the amounts they charge and the items they can charge for are listed in contracts called TARIFFS. It is the fine print in the tariffs that regulates when and how much they can charge for certain services.
Tariffs may differ between residential and commercial accounts. In some instances the utility comapny will bring service a fixed distance from their existing facilities and the customer has to pay for the rest.
In some areas the customer has to pay for the whole thing.
you pay out-of-the pocket expenses.
To find out the cost from hitting a telephone pole, the city members would have to be contacted. It is also important that the person pay this bill, or they could get a warrant.
shopping bills,electric bills,telephone bills and etc
Free hookup sites are hard to come by. Most sites that offer free hookups require that you pay after you're a member for 30 days. Match is a good resource.
if the house has a mortgage you have a mortgage payment, property taxes, homeowners insurance. then your utilities water/sewer, gas, electric, telephone and cable.
Yes, electric companies can turn off power at the pole if needed, such as for maintenance, repairs, or safety reasons. This allows them to work on the electrical lines and equipment safely without risking electric shocks or accidents.
to tell us how much we have to pay for the usage of our telephone.
It depends on how much the electric bill is.
You have 14 days to pay your electric bill from the date it was generated.
Since most personal auto insurance policies (actually, this goes for most commercial auto policies, too) don't have a property damage deductible, the most you would have to pay is your own deductible for the repairs to your vehicle, plus any betterment your carrier applies to the damaged components of your vehicle. So, say you have full coverage on your 1995 Honda Accord with a $100.00 deductible. You hit a pole in a parking lot, bending the pole. Your carrier will pay for all of the pole damage. Since the damages to your vehicle are $1000.00, your carrier will pay $900.00. If, however, you had prior damage on, say, the bumper that hit the pole, your carrier might deduct up to 50% for the replacement cost of that bumper. If they use used or copycat parts, they might not take that deduction. Or they might take off a little from your payment for scratched paint, etc. this happened to my wife. We paid the standard deductable and our insurance covered all the cost. We got bills from the electric company but they were all paid by our insurance.
One way to pay a telephone bill is through a credit card. One can do it directly from a bank account as well. These two mediums for paying a telephone bill are the most common nowadays.
You can talk to anyone anywhere in the world, and even though there is freedom of speech you will have to pay telephone bills.