A utility easement is a section of private land where a utility company is granted access rights to install and maintain utility lines. This can include electric, gas, water, and sewer lines, as well as communication lines like phone or cable. The utility company doesn’t own the land but has the right to use this part of the property for the specific purpose outlined in the easement agreement. The property owner cannot build structures or plant trees within the easement area that would interfere with the utility’s access.
Yes, you can generally install utilities on your private land, subject to local regulations, zoning laws, and utility company policies. However, there are important considerations to keep in mind:
If you need to contact Peace Power customer service, you can reach us by phone at 1-855-637-7466 or by email at customercare@peacepower.ca. We are always happy to help!
Every year, we donate 20% of our profits to local community initiatives. This means that we give money to groups who work on improving the community. Chad, the founder, started the Peace Power Corporation Community Fund in 2015. He wanted it to be part of a group of funds that support charities and organizations that help people.
The simple answer is ‘Yes’ but you must check the terms of your agreement as they may have a penalty or early exit fee if you cancel before your agreement expiry date. If you are not in a contract though, or if your contract has expired, then you can feel free to switch at any time. If you have a long-term fixed agreement, we encourage you to honor the agreement commitments. When your agreement expires, however, we hope you will consider switching. Some of our customers have found it economically profitable to pay the penalty though, as they saved more in a short period of time based on our lower rates.
Yes! Subject to any existing contract terms you have with Shaw, there is no penalty for you as the customer to transfer your services from Shaw to Peace Power. Make the switch to Peace Power and get the same great high-speed internet at a better rate.
A distributor is responsible for the delivery and distribution of energy, while an energy retailer sells the energy to consumers. Utilities maintain the infrastructure, whereas retailers set the rates and provide customer service.
At Peace Power, we do conduct a credit check on all new applicants. The results of the credit check may require you to pay a security deposit, depending on your credit score. This is to ensure that we can provide reliable service to all of our customers while minimizing the risk of non-payment. Rest assured, our credit check process is quick, secure, and non-invasive, and we’re committed to finding solutions that work for everyone.
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