In most every case under FCC rules Spectrum will own the conduit, and the cable inside of it, up to but not quite to the entry point of your home. Upon disconnection, you have the right to request them to sell the inside wiring to you. Instead, under the Cable Communications Policy Act of 1984, a cable franchise authorizes construction through easements that have already been “dedicated for compatible uses,” which typically means. Wayleave agreements are legal contracts that give broadband companies permission to access a homeowner's property to install or maintain fibre broadband equipment. UK homeowners must check the terms of these agreements carefully, including the exact scope of access, the type of equipment allowed. The "right of entry" (ROE) for fiber installation refers to the legal permission granted to service providers to access private or public property to install, maintain, or repair fiber optic cables and related infrastructure. Here's an overview of how it works: 1. **Definition of Right of Entry**:. When a company or individual carries out fiber optic work on your property without your consent, it may be considered trespassing or a violation of property rights. If they installed conduit on my property (underground and up the side of the building), who owns that conduit? Can I have another telecom company pull their fiber through that conduit? I'm afraid if I call Spectrum, I.