Interpreting eND Marking on Cable Line Map: Active or Decommissioned?

Hello,
On the main map, a cable line marked with eND runs through the plot. This line runs through several plots. Below is a map section. What does eND mean? Is it "digitization", ie a transfer from some old map? I asked the operator responsible for this region, who responded with a letter that he did not own the cable line.



The general opinion of the inhabitants is that it is an old cable laid during the previous political system, long out of use. Supposedly, blocks were to be erected at this point, but the work was abandoned at an early stage, i.e. some 30 or 40 years ago.

The question is whether in this case the line can be considered decommissioned and removed from the plot presented? I did not remove the cable, I did not check if it really exists and if it is live. I also don't have a device to check it from the surface of the earth.

I would like to add that the plot is in the Local Development Plan, which allows for single-family housing. The building line is 5m "from the bottom" of the picture. Plot length 50m.

You're right. The letter after eN indicates the method on which the line was drawn.
Eg A this is fixed by a detector.
D this is the digitization of the old map.
In the 1970s, lines from the design documentation were introduced into the resources, so their actual course sometimes differs significantly from the real one. And sometimes there is no line because it was only in the design documentation.
The course of the line indicates that if it is blinded at the end.
99% closed, but I would look for its beginning. Licho is not sleeping.

As you write, it should be treated as active if you do not have some paper that says it is out of service - eg some industry interview, etc. It is best to start with the local ZE. Unless you have it checked by some local company.

During the contracting process, we wrote to the contracting authority more than once on the identification of the owner of the line because it was in a collision and it had to be rebuilt - the owner is missing, so the excavator is in motion. The owner was within a few days.

JohnySpZOO wrote:

It's best to start with your local ZE.

The author wrote that the network operator stated that this cable was not his property.
As I wrote: it's best to look for the beginning of this line on the maps.
1. You can also dig out the end of the cable visible on the map. If it is not blind, the cable is 100% dead.
2. If it won't interfere with anything, let it lie.
3. If it disturbs you, and nobody admits it, commission ZE or another company with scissors for cutting live cables to cut the cable.

jozgo wrote:

3. If it disturbs you, and nobody admits it, commission ZE or another company with scissors for cutting live cables to cut the cable.

You can go to the ZE and say that you have a cable on the plot that has an undetermined owner and it is not known if it is live and needs to be cut?

maziar1000 wrote:

You can go to ZE

dreslak wrote:

I asked the operator responsible for this region, who responded with a letter that he did not own the cable line.

As I wrote, ENEA in this case does not admit to this Cable.
There are still works using a manual conveyor of loose materials (shovels) in order to locate the cable, then with a simple detector I will check if it is live.

jozgo wrote:

3. If it disturbs you, and nobody admits it, commission ZE or another company with scissors for cutting live cables to cut the cable.

Yes, it does.

So even if not them, they are obliged to come and eliminate them? Something's wrong with me.

dreslak wrote:

So even if not them, they are obliged to come and eliminate them? Something's wrong with me.

I did not write that they have an obligation. I wrote that can be outsourced to ZE cutting the cable with special scissors for cutting cables suspected of being live.

Added after 57 [seconds]:

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