Power cable of TEN (Thuringian Energy Networks) on construction site

Just a quick piece of feedback from me. We have to pay the 3000€ relocation fee, as already mentioned above this is based on the polluter-pays principle, they rely on that and absolutely refuse to negotiate. The 3000€ is one thing but the actual relocation can take up to 12 weeks! That sets everything back, and by a lot. My personal opinion is the idiots in the GDR messed something up and now we have to stand for it.

My personal opinion is that the idiots in the GDR messed things up a bit and now we have to stand up for it.

If you had read point 2 from Kaiman and if that should be correct, then it was messed up in the post-reunification period because it was not carried over. You can't just apply current law to GDR times when it wasn't even registerable back then. Have you ever consulted a lawyer? Before I would pay 3000€, I would first have an initial consultation with a lawyer. The hundred euros wouldn't bother me at that sum, assuming you even have to pay for the initial consultation.

I also spoke with a lawyer who said that I should try to negotiate with them and that there is nothing more that can be done.

I also spoke with a lawyer who said that I should try to negotiate with them and that you can't do much more.

Specialized lawyer for utility easements? I would strongly recommend that! If TEN really wants to impose all the costs on you, I would consider your claim for removal according to §1004 paragraph 1 of the Building Code together with a specialized lawyer. The obligation to tolerate no longer applies. Set a reasonable deadline for removal, I would suggest 4-6 weeks here.

Relocation can take up to 12 weeks! That sets everything back, and immensely so.

You have to take that on yourself first, planning and ordering excavations on a property without utility information amounts to organizational negligence. But since you are already with a lawyer, you can also raise the issue of the missed obtaining of the utility information from the civil engineer. Although no direct damage has occurred, there is additional effort/costs due to the foreseeable delays.

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You have to turn the shoe around. The line is in place but not secured. Demand the securing through a servitude, only then will something move.

Best regards
Dirk Grafe

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You have to turn the shoe around. The line is there but not secured. Demand the securing through an easement; only then will something move.

Regards
Dirk Grafe

In what way do you mean securing?