Maryland Code § PU-27-107

Section PU-27-107
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(a) (1) Before a person begins underground construction in a public
roadway in the sanitary district, the person shall file with the Commission a
construction plan that shows the location and depth of the proposed main, conduit,
or pipe in the public roadway.
(2) Construction may not begin before the Commission approves the
plan.
(3) Unless the Commission approves the change, a change may not
be made in the physical location of the main, conduit, or pipe shown on the plan.
(b) (1) The Commission may remove or change the location of a conduit,
main, or pipe that interferes with the operation of the Commission's water and sewer
systems if:
(i) the conduit, main, or pipe is constructed without the
Commission's approval; or
(ii) the physical location of the conduit, main, or pipe is
changed from that shown on the plan approved by the Commission.
(2) The person that constructed the interfering conduit, main, or
pipe, or the person's successor, shall pay the expenses of the removal or change in
location.
(3) The Commission is not liable for damage to the interfering
conduit, main, or pipe because of construction or maintenance of the Commission's
water and sewer systems.
(c) (1) If a person has a building, conduit, pipe, track, or other physical
obstruction on a public roadway in Montgomery County or Prince George's County
that blocks or impedes the Commission's water or sewer system, on reasonable notice
from the Commission, the person shall promptly adjust, accommodate, or remove the
obstruction at the person's expense and in a manner that fully meets the
Commission's needs.
(2) The Commission may condemn an easement in a franchise or
right in accordance with Title 21, Subtitle 1 of this article.

(d) The Commission may charge a reasonable fee for any permit that the
Commission is required to obtain and for engineering services that the Commission
is required to perform under this section.

‹ Prev All Maryland sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.