Drafting a Wayleave Agreement (UK)

Note: Links to our free templates are at the bottom of this long guide.
Also note: This is not legal advice

Introduction

The Wayleave Agreement is an essential legal document required in the United Kingdom before any infrastructure or utility project can be undertaken. This legally binding agreement between a property owner and a developer or utility company outlines the terms and conditions for using the property, and it’s importance cannot be overstated. The complexity of such documents can make drafting these agreements difficult, with many potential pitfalls and misunderstandings that could lead to disputes. As such, all parties involved should familiarise themselves with the content of this agreement, to ensure it reflects their interests fairly and adequately compensates for any disruption or damage caused by the project.

Not only does this document outline the terms of the project but also provides an opportunity for negotiation - length of time taken to complete it, type of work undertaken etc - which gives those owning property a chance to ensure they are satisfied with how their interests are protected by those undertaking said works. Therefore, understanding this document is vital in avoiding legal action down the road while fully appreciating its significance in any infrastructure or utility endeavour within UK borders.

In order to help people better understand these conditions Genie AI established itself as ‘the world’s largest open source legal template library’ in 2017; millions of data points have been used by our AI-driven platform to craft market-standard wayleave agreements which anyone can draft and customise without requiring specialist knowledge nor paying a lawyer- all free! Our simple step-by-step guidance will provide all you need know about wayleave agreements as well as how you can access our template library today; so don’t delay, read on now!

Definitions

Adhesion Contract - A contract where the terms have been predetermined by one party and the other party cannot negotiate the terms of the agreement.

Electricity Act 1989 - Law passed in the United Kingdom that sets out the rights of third-parties to access land for the purpose of installing and operating physical infrastructure.

Town and Country Planning Act 1990 - Law passed in the United Kingdom that sets out the rights of landowners to receive reasonable compensation for the use of their land.

Injunction - A court order that requires a person or organization to take or refrain from taking a certain action.

Specific Performance - Court-ordered action that requires a person or organization to fulfill the obligations of a contract.

Damages - Money awarded by a court to compensate a person or organization for losses or harm caused by another person or organization.

Contents

1. What is a Wayleave Agreement?
2. Definition
3. Purpose
4. What is the legal basis of a Wayleave Agreement?
5. Relevant legislation
6. Potential court rulings
7. What are the parties involved in a Wayleave Agreement?
8. Roles and responsibilities
9. What should be included in a Wayleave Agreement?
10. Agreement language
11. Terms and conditions
12. Payment details
13. How to negotiate a Wayleave Agreement?
14. Negotiation strategies
15. Good faith bargaining
16. What are the potential risks associated with a Wayleave Agreement?
17. Contractual risks
18. Financial risks
19. Environmental risks
20. How to enforce a Wayleave Agreement?
21. Dispute resolution
22. Enforcement options
23. What is the future of Wayleave Agreements?
24. Potential changes to legislation
25. Technological innovations
26. Impact on public policy
27. How to assess a Wayleave Agreement?
28. Evaluation process
29. Risk assessment
30. How to terminate a Wayleave Agreement?
31. Termination clauses
32. Notification process

Get started

What is a Wayleave Agreement?

• Understand what a wayleave agreement is and why it is necessary
• Research the legal requirements for a wayleave agreement in the UK
• Become familiar with the relevant legislation in the UK, including the Electronic Communications Code
• Identify the parties involved in the agreement and their interests
• Understand the powers and rights that are granted through the agreement
• You can check this off your list when you have a comprehensive understanding of what a wayleave agreement is and the relevant legal requirements in the UK.

Definition

• Understand the purpose and scope of a Wayleave Agreement
• Read through the sample agreement to understand the necessary clauses and content
• Write the document in accordance with UK laws and regulations
• Get legal advice if necessary

Once you understand the purpose and scope of a Wayleave Agreement, have read through the sample agreement to understand the clauses and content, and have written the document in accordance with UK laws and regulations, you can move on to the next step.

Purpose

• Understand the purpose of a Wayleave Agreement in the UK
• Determine if a Wayleave Agreement is necessary for the situation at hand
• Decide if a Wayleave Agreement is the best solution for the situation
• Learn about the legal implications of a Wayleave Agreement
• Check off this step when you are confident in your understanding of the purpose of a Wayleave Agreement in the UK

What is the legal basis of a Wayleave Agreement?

• The legal basis of a Wayleave Agreement is under the Electric Lines (Wayleaves and Agreements) Regulations 1971.
• The regulations provide for the erection and maintenance of electric lines, and sets out the legal rights, duties and liabilities of the line operators and landowners.
• The regulations also contain provisions relating to damages and compensation for the use of land.
• When drafting an agreement, it is important to be aware of these regulations and how they apply.

You can check this off your list when you have an understanding of the legal basis of a Wayleave Agreement and you are aware of the Electric Lines (Wayleaves and Agreements) Regulations 1971.

Relevant legislation

• Understand the relevant legislation, including the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954, the Telecoms Act 1984 and the Electronic Communications Code
• Understand the legal requirements of a Wayleave Agreement, including the need for the agreement to be in writing and signed by the parties
• Be aware of recent court rulings on Wayleave Agreements, such as the cases of O2 v T-Mobile and C&W v BT

Once you understand the relevant legislation and legal requirements, you can check off this step and move on to the next step.

Potential court rulings

• Research the relevant case law for further clarification on Wayleave Agreements.
• Understand the potential court rulings that have been made on Wayleave Agreements.
• Familiarize yourself with the legal principles surrounding Wayleave Agreements.
• Be aware of any potential legal precedents that may affect your Wayleave Agreement.

Once you have researched the relevant case law and familiarized yourself with the potential court rulings and legal principles surrounding Wayleave Agreements, you can check this step off your list and move on to the next step.

What are the parties involved in a Wayleave Agreement?

• Identify the parties involved in the Wayleave Agreement: usually the landowner and the person or organisation seeking to use the land, but could also include other interested parties such as neighbouring landowners, statutory bodies and local authorities
• Familiarise yourself with the relevant legislation, such as the Wayleave Agreement Act of 1954 and Landlord and Tenant Act of 1985
• Make sure all parties are aware of their rights and responsibilities under the agreement.
• Seek legal advice from a professional if needed.
• Check that all parties agree to the terms of the Wayleave Agreement.

You can check this step off your list when all relevant parties have been identified, and their rights and responsibilities under the agreement are made clear.

Roles and responsibilities

• Identify the roles and responsibilities of each party involved in the Wayleave Agreement.
• Ensure that the legal rights and responsibilities are clearly defined in the agreement.
• Consider who will be responsible for the installation and maintenance of the infrastructure, and who will be liable for any damage caused.
• Identify who will be responsible for the payment of any associated costs and who will be liable for any losses or liabilities.
• Establish who will be responsible for any legal challenges or disputes arising from the agreement.

Once you have identified the roles and responsibilities of each party involved in the Wayleave Agreement, you can move on to the next step.

What should be included in a Wayleave Agreement?

• Identify the parties to the agreement: names, addresses and contact information
• State the purpose of the agreement
• Provide a detailed description of the works to be undertaken
• Include details of any compensation to be paid for the works
• Include the duration of the agreement
• Facilitate the termination of the agreement
• Agree on the jurisdiction of any disputes

You can check this off your list when you have identified the parties to the agreement and included all the necessary details in the agreement.

Agreement language

• Make sure the agreement is in writing and sets out the terms and conditions of the wayleave
• Include the date of the agreement and the parties to the agreement
• Describe the property over which the wayleave will be granted and set out the specific area and/or route
• Detail the purpose of the wayleave and the works to be undertaken
• Set out any conditions to be met by the parties, such as deadlines for commencement and completion of the works
• Confirm in the agreement that the parties are in agreement with the terms and conditions and that the rights granted are exclusive to the party
• Make sure the agreement is signed and dated by both parties

Once all the required elements in the agreement language have been included, you can check this off your list and move on to the next step.

Terms and conditions

• Establish what rights the landowner is permitting - for example, the right of way and access
• Outline the expected usage of the land, such as where the wayleave agreement will be used
• Agree on a term length, whether it is a one-time agreement or a longer-term arrangement
• Include an indemnity clause that protects both parties from any potential legal action
• Set out any conditions that must be met by the landowner and the party who needs the wayleave agreement
• Include any other relevant details such as a notice period if the agreement needs to be terminated
• Include a ‘governing law’ clause that determines which jurisdiction the wayleave agreement will fall under

When you can check this off your list and move on to the next step: Once you have outlined all of the terms and conditions of the agreement, you can move on to the next step which is Payment Details.

Payment details

• Ensure that the payment details are included in the Wayleave Agreement. This should include the amount to be paid, the date of payment, the method of payment and the payment frequency.
• Make sure the payment details are clear and concise and that both parties understand them.
• If either party has any queries or concerns, they should be discussed before the Wayleave Agreement is finalized.
• When both parties are in agreement with the payment details, the Wayleave Agreement is ready to be signed-off.

How to negotiate a Wayleave Agreement?

• Research the landowner’s rights and obligations under the current legislation
• Consider the potential impact of the proposed works on the landowner
• Prepare a draft Wayleave Agreement that reflects the agreed terms and conditions
• Discuss any concerns or issues raised by either party
• Agree on any amendments to the Wayleave Agreement
• Ensure that both parties are in agreement with the Wayleave Agreement
• Draft the final version of the Wayleave Agreement
• Sign and date the Wayleave Agreement
• When the Wayleave Agreement has been signed and dated by both parties, you can move on to the next step.

Negotiation strategies

• Be prepared to negotiate: Research the law and the local area to understand what you can ask for and what you can expect from the negotiation.
• Understand the needs of both parties: Consider the objectives of both the landowner and the utility company and make sure to negotiate in good faith.
• Make sure to document the terms of the agreement: Make sure to document all of the terms, conditions and considerations of the agreement so that both parties understand the agreement and can enforce it in the future.
• Stay flexible: A successful negotiation is one where both sides are willing to make concessions and compromise on certain points.

You’ll know you are done with this step when you have documented the terms of the agreement, and both parties have agreed to the terms.

Good faith bargaining

• Engage in good faith bargaining with the landowner, keeping in mind that you have a legal obligation to do so
• Take into account the landowner’s interests, such as any disruption to their land or potential loss of income
• Offer a fair market value for the Wayleave Agreement
• Have an open and honest conversation with the landowner, ensuring that they understand the agreement and their rights
• Be sure to document all conversations and agreements in writing
• Once you have come to an agreement with the landowner that is acceptable to both parties, you can move on to the next step.

What are the potential risks associated with a Wayleave Agreement?

• Understand that a Wayleave Agreement is legally binding and can have significant financial implications
• Consider the risk of non-compensation or inadequate compensation for the landowner
• Consider the risk of a dispute over the terms of the agreement and the associated costs
• Ensure that the agreement is properly drafted and conforms to all applicable laws and regulations
• Understand that any changes to the agreement must be agreed to in writing by both parties
• Understand that the agreement can be terminated in certain circumstances
• Consider the risk of property damage or other liabilities
• Consider the risk of changes to the land use or property ownership that could affect the agreement

You will know you can check this off your list and move on to the next step once you have acquired an understanding of all potential risks associated with a Wayleave Agreement.

Contractual risks

• Consider the possible contractual implications of granting a Wayleave Agreement, such as the legal liabilities that arise from granting permission to another party to use land
• Review the agreed terms and conditions of the Wayleave Agreement to ensure that all potential contractual risks are addressed
• Ensure that all parties agree to the terms of the Wayleave Agreement and that it is signed by all relevant parties
• Confirm that the Wayleave Agreement is compliant with all relevant laws and regulations
• Check that all parties have sufficient liability insurance to cover any potential contractual risks

Once you have considered all potential contractual risks and ensured that they are addressed in the Wayleave Agreement, you can move on to the next step of assessing financial risks associated with the agreement.

Financial risks

• Estimate the financial risks associated with the wayleave agreement.
• Consider the costs you’ll incur for any disruption of your services and any compensation to be paid to the landowner.
• Estimate the costs associated with any claims that could be made against you due to the wayleave agreement.
• Estimate the costs of any potential legal disputes arising from the agreement.
• Make sure to take into account any tax implications associated with the wayleave agreement.

When you’re done with this step, you will have a clear understanding of the financial risks associated with the wayleave agreement.

Environmental risks

• Identify any environmental risk that may arise from the Wayleave Agreement.
• Assess the potential environmental risk and consider the impact of the agreement on the environment.
• Identify any mitigation measures that need to be put in place to reduce the impact of the agreement on the environment.
• Consider any relevant environmental regulations that must be adhered to by the parties to the Wayleave Agreement.
• If necessary, consult an environmental specialist to assess the environmental risk and any mitigation measures that may be needed.

When you have identified any environmental risk and assessed the potential impact of the agreement on the environment, you can move on to the next step.

How to enforce a Wayleave Agreement?

• Seek legal advice to determine the best way to enforce the agreement
• Consider pursuing a court order if the terms of the agreement are not being met
• If the agreement is being breached, contact the other party to explain your concerns
• If no satisfactory resolution can be reached, consider issuing a court claim
• When enforcing the agreement, the court may order damages and/or an injunction
• Once the court order is issued, the other party must comply with the terms of the agreement

You know you can check this off your list and move on to the next step when you have made an informed decision on the best course of action to enforce the agreement.

Dispute resolution

• Contact the landowner and attempt to resolve the issue via informal dialogue
• If the dispute cannot be resolved informally, consider alternative dispute resolution methods such as mediation or arbitration
• Final resort - take legal action by making an application to the Lands Chamber of the Upper Tribunal
• You will have completed this step when you have obtained a final judgement from the Lands Chamber of the Upper Tribunal

Enforcement options

• Understand what enforcement options are available to the parties in the event of an unresolved dispute.
• Consider including a clause in the Wayleave Agreement to specify the enforcement options available to each party in the event of a dispute.
• Common enforcement options are arbitration, mediation, or a court order.
• Make sure to include a clause specifying the jurisdiction of any arbitration or court that may be invoked.
• Once the enforcement options have been determined and included in the Wayleave Agreement, it can be checked off the list and the next step can be taken.

What is the future of Wayleave Agreements?

• Stay up to date on any potential changes to legislation related to Wayleave Agreements
• Review any relevant consultations or reviews related to Wayleave Agreements
• Monitor any changes to the policy or practices of the relevant energy companies
• Research any new legal cases or decisions related to Wayleave Agreements
• Check whether any new regulations have been introduced or amended that may affect Wayleave Agreements
• When you have a good understanding of the current and potential future of Wayleave Agreements, you can move on to the next step.

Potential changes to legislation

• Research recent changes to laws and regulations related to Wayleave agreements
• Review any applicable case law from the last five years
• Monitor any proposed legislative changes that may affect the Wayleave agreement
• Consult with legal advisors to ensure that your Wayleave agreement is up-to-date with all applicable changes
• When you have confirmed that your Wayleave agreement is in compliance with all applicable laws and regulations, you can move on to the next step.

Technological innovations

• Research the latest technological innovations and how they could be applicable to the terms of the wayleave agreement.
• Consider any additional terms that need to be included in the agreement to address the impact of these technological innovations.
• Check if any of the proposed terms need to be modified or removed in order to comply with existing legislation.
• When you are satisfied that the agreement contains all the necessary terms to address the potential impact of technological innovations, you can move on to the next step.

Impact on public policy

• Consider any relevant public policies that may affect the Wayleave Agreement
• Review the local authority’s Planning and Listed Building Consent policies
• Review the Environment Agency’s policies on water abstraction, fisheries and conservation
• Ensure that all relevant public policies are met when drafting the Wayleave Agreement
• Check any other policies and local regulations that may be relevant
• When all relevant public policies have been considered, move on to assessing the Wayleave Agreement.

How to assess a Wayleave Agreement?

• Identify the legal framework under which the Wayleave Agreement operates
• Establish the rights, obligations and liabilities of each party
• Assess the environmental impacts of the agreement, including any potential damage to adjacent land or property
• Consider relevant public policy and planning requirements, such as Heritage legislation, that may be affected by the agreement
• Ascertain the impact of the agreement on the environment and public safety
• Determine the potential financial benefits of the agreement
• Make sure the agreement is in line with the statutory framework and is not in violation of any laws
• When all of these steps have been taken, you will be able to move onto the next step of the process; the evaluation process.

Evaluation process

• Carefully review the agreement to ensure that it meets the legal requirements for the granting of a Wayleave
• Determine the duration of the Wayleave, i.e. how long the agreement will last
• Confirm that the Wayleave Agreement is consistent with public law and any local regulations
• Consider any potential objections to the agreement, such as from property owners or local authorities
• Check the agreement to make sure it also meets the requirements of any relevant company or industry regulations
• Verify that the agreement complies with any insurance requirements or other safety regulations
• When all requirements have been met and the agreement has been reviewed, the Wayleave Agreement can be signed and the Wayleave granted.

Risk assessment

• Assess the potential risks associated with the Wayleave Agreement, taking into account the landowner, the occupier and the public.
• Identify any potential risks related to the use of the land, such as the risk of damage, contamination or disruption of the surrounding environment.
• Speak with both the landowner and occupier to ensure that all parties are aware of the risks and any mitigation measures that should be taken.
• Consider any potential health and safety concerns and obtain any necessary permissions or licences.
• When you are satisfied that the risks have been assessed and mitigated, you can move on to the next step.

How to terminate a Wayleave Agreement?

• Check if there are any termination clauses in the Wayleave Agreement
• If so, determine if there has been a breach of contract
• If there has been a breach of contract, check the clause to see if there is a break clause
• If there is a break clause, review the procedure for termination
• If there is no break clause, the agreement will remain in force until it is terminated
• Seek legal advice if necessary
• Once the termination process has been completed, you can move on to the next step - Termination Clauses.

Termination clauses

• Ensure that the termination clause is included in the Wayleave Agreement
• Make sure that the notice period is clearly specified in the termination clause
• Specify the exact date when the Wayleave Agreement will end
• Decide whether either party has the right to terminate the agreement early
• Include a process to resolve any disputes that arise as a result of the termination
• Ensure that the termination clause is clearly written and is legally binding

Once you’ve completed the above steps, you’ll be ready to move on to the next step in the guide: the notification process.

Notification process

• Notify all parties involved in writing of the proposed wayleave
• Include a copy of the proposed wayleave agreement
• Outline the purpose of the wayleave and how it will be used
• Give a timeline for the parties to respond, typically 1-2 weeks
• Give details of any compensation to be offered
• Once all parties have replied, review the responses and negotiate revisions if necessary
• Once the parties have agreed on the terms of the proposed wayleave, notify them in writing of the agreement
• You will know the notification process is complete when you have received written agreement from all parties involved in the proposed wayleave agreement.

FAQ

Q: What is the difference between a wayleave agreement and an easement?

Asked by Ashley on April 9, 2022.
A: A wayleave agreement is a legal document that grants permission for a third party to temporarily use another person’s land or property for a specific purpose. This type of agreement is often used in the UK when a company needs to access someone else’s land or property in order to install cables or pipes. An easement, on the other hand, is similar in that it grants permission for a third party to use someone else’s land or property, but it does so on a permanent basis. Easements are usually granted for public purposes, such as providing access to public utilities or allowing public use of private land.

Q: Are there any specific requirements for a wayleave agreement?

Asked by Austin on May 6, 2022.
A: Yes, there are certain requirements that must be fulfilled when drafting a wayleave agreement. The document must clearly identify the parties involved and specify the purpose of the agreement. It should also include the exact location and duration of the wayleave, as well as any fees that may be required for its use. Additionally, the agreement should include any restrictions or conditions that must be followed in order to properly execute the wayleave. Finally, it should include provisions for termination of the agreement and any liabilities associated with its use.

Q: Is there any difference between a wayleave agreement in the UK and one in the US or EU?

Asked by Madison on June 1, 2022.
A: While there are some similarities between UK and US/EU wayleave agreements, there are also some key differences. In the UK, wayleave agreements are typically drafted according to common law, whereas in the US and EU they are usually drafted according to civil law. Additionally, UK wayleave agreements may be subject to different regulations than those in other jurisdictions. For example, UK wayleave agreements may be subject to taxation and other regulations that do not apply elsewhere. Furthermore, US/EU wayleave agreements may require additional provisions or restrictions not included in their UK counterparts.

Q: What types of businesses might need to draft a wayleave agreement?

Asked by Michael on July 8, 2022.
A: Wayleave agreements are commonly used by businesses that need access to another person’s land or property in order to complete their work. This could include utility companies installing underground cables or pipes; telecommunications companies needing access to existing infrastructure; or construction companies needing access for building works such as roads or railways. Wayleave agreements can also be used by businesses such as technology companies needing access to existing infrastructure or SaaS companies needing access to customer data stored on private servers.

Q: What would happen if I don’t have a wayleave agreement?

Asked by Emma on August 5, 2022.
A: Without a valid wayleave agreement in place granting permission for you to access someone else’s land or property, you could be liable for trespass or even criminal charges depending on the circumstances of your intended use and/or any damage you cause while accessing the land or property without permission. A valid wayleave agreement will protect you from these kinds of liabilities while also granting you lawful access to another person’s land or property for whatever purpose is specified in your agreement.

Q: Are there different types of wayleave agreements?

Asked by Joshua on September 2, 2022.
A: Yes, there are different types of wayleave agreements depending on your particular needs and situation. Depending on how long you need access to someone else’s land or property (temporarily vs permanently), you may need either an interim wayleave agreement (for short-term access) or a permanent wayleave agreement (for long-term access). Additionally, depending on what you need access for (utilities vs telecommunications vs construction works etc.), you may need an infrastructure development wayleave agreement specifying the installation of certain infrastructure components (pipes/cables etc.) or an operational works/equipment installation wayleave agreement specifying the installation of certain operational works/equipment (such as antennas).

Q: How long does it take to draft a wayleave agreement?

Asked by Emily on October 7, 2022.
A: The amount of time it takes to draft a valid and comprehensive wayleave agreement can vary depending on several factors such as complexity and jurisdiction (UK vs US/EU). Generally speaking though it can take anywhere from two weeks up to several months depending on how complex your particular situation is and how quickly all parties involved respond throughout the process. It is also important to note that once drafted it can take additional time for all parties involved to sign off on the agreement before it can properly take effect.

Q: Who should oversee my wayleave agreement?

Asked by Matthew on November 4, 2022.
A: When drafting and executing an effective wayleave agreement it is best practice for all parties involved to have their own independent legal advisors overseeing the process from start to finish. Having independent legal advisors will ensure that all parties involved have received appropriate advice throughout each stage of the process and that all terms of the agreement are fair and reasonable from everyone’s perspective before being signed off on by all parties involved. Additionally, having independent legal advisors will help ensure that all relevant laws have been taken into account when drafting your particular wayleave agreement (UK vs US/EU).

Q: What kind of documentation do I need when preparing a WayLeave Agreement?

Asked by Alexis on December 2, 2022.
A: When preparing a WayLeave Agreement there are certain documents which must be included in order for it to be legally binding and enforceable under UK law. These documents include contracts between both parties involved detailing each party’s rights and obligations under the WayLeave Agreement; plans detailing exactly where any cables/pipes will be installed; evidence proving ownership of both properties; proof of identification; proof of address; evidence proving payment has been made if applicable; copies of any licenses/permits needed; copies of any relevant insurance policies; copies of any relevant environmental assessments; copies of any relevant health & safety assessments; drawings/blueprints showing exact location where work will take place; photographs showing current condition prior to work taking place etc…

### Q: Do I need planning permission when drafting a WayLeave Agreement?  Asked by Noah on January 6, 2023.  

A: Generally speaking no planning permission is required when drafting a WayLeave Agreement however this may differ depending on what type of work you intend to do with your WayLeave Agreement (utilities vs telecommunications vs construction works etc.) and where you intend to do it (UK vs US/EU). For example if you intend to install cables/pipes underground then planning permission may be required however if you simply intend to install antennas then planning permission may not be needed depending on where they will be located relative to other properties nearby etc… Ultimately when considering whether planning permission is needed you should seek advice from your local authority as they will be able to provide guidance specific to your particular situation which takes into account all relevant laws applicable in your jurisdiction (UK vs US/EU).

Example dispute

Suing Companies Involving Wayleave Agreements

• A wayleave agreement is a contract between a landowner and a public or private utility company, authorizing the company to use a portion of the landowner’s property for the installation and maintenance of essential utility services.
• A plaintiff may raise a lawsuit against a company if the wayleave agreement does not adequately protect their interests, or if the company is not in compliance with the terms of the wayleave agreement.
• The plaintiff must prove that the company has breached the terms of the agreement, and that the breach has caused them harm.
• Damages can be awarded in the form of money or compensation, such as reimbursement for legal fees, or a monetary payment for the damages caused by the company’s breach.
• The settlement of the lawsuit could involve a court order requiring the company to comply with the terms of the agreement, or a monetary settlement to compensate the plaintiff for their losses.

Templates available (free to use)

Electronic Communications Code Wayleave Agreement Granting Installation And Operating Rights On Private Land
Wayleave Agreements Electricals Telecoms

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