Landowners with a pipeline or transmission easement offer
Free check of a pipeline or power line easement offer: widths, uses, payment terms, restoration and the questions to ask the land agent.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the NEPA environmental assessment door.
From public data
after FERC issues notice of an interstate gas pipeline application, the company must mail or hand-deliver notice to affected landowners
Source: 18 CFR 157.6(d), eCFR
Draft a NEPA environmental assessment and FONSI, or an EIS outline, that follows a reference document. Free to read; every unconfirmed fact is marked.
Questions
For interstate natural gas pipelines, yes: a holder of a FERC certificate of public convenience and necessity that can't agree with the owner may use eminent domain in federal district court or state court. Other pipelines and power lines follow state law.
The company must make a good-faith effort to notify affected landowners by mail or by hand within 3 business days after FERC issues notice of the application, and publish notice twice in local newspapers. The notice includes FERC's landowner pamphlet.
The docket number, FERC's pamphlet on the certificate process and landowner concerns, and a description of the applicant and project, including a general location map, its purpose and its timing.
Related doors
What are you proposing, and where?
What does your company make or do?
Where is the new driveway?
Where is the work in the road?
Which lake or river is the dock on?
What is the project, and where?
Answer it and ePlan opens the NEPA environmental assessment door, which drafts the paperwork.