4931.06 [Repealed Effective 9/13/2010] Land held by a railroad company.
The right of a telegraph company to use lands held by a railroad company, for the permanent structures of the telegraph, is limited to land which lies within five feet of the outer limits of the right of way of the railroad, if it is practicable to erect the line within those limits. When the telegraph company seeks to appropriate lands that lie beyond those limits, its petition filed pursuant to section 163.05 of the Revised Code shall also set forth facts showing that it is impracticable to erect its line within such limits, and shall designate, by a survey map, by reference to monuments, or by other means of easy identification, the place where the company seeks to establish the line. If such petition is controverted by the railroad company in the manner provided for in division (B) of section 163.09 of the Revised Code, the court shall determine whether the erection of the line at the place designated will in any material degree interfere with the practical uses to which such railroad company is authorized to put the land. If satisfied that it will so interfere, the court shall reject the petition, or require the structure to be erected at such other place as it directs.
Repealed by 128th General Assembly File No. 43, SB 162, § 2, eff. 9/13/2010.
Effective Date: 01-01-1966
This section is set out twice. See also § 4931.06, as renumbered by 128th General Assembly File No. 43, SB 162, § 1, eff. 9/13/2010.
4931.06 [Effective 9/13/2010] Privileged communications of person with communicative impairment
(A) As used in this section and in sections 2317.02 and 2921.22 of the Revised Code:
(1) “Communications assistant” means a person who transliterates conversation from text to voice and from voice to text between the end users of a telecommunications relay service provided pursuant to this section or Title II of the “Communications Act of 1934,” 104 Stat. 366 (1990), 47 U.S.C. 225.
(2) “Communicative impairment” means deafness or speech impairment.
(3) “Deafness” means a hearing loss that prevents a person from being able to understand speech over the telephone.
(4) “Speech impairment” means a speech impairment that renders a person’s speech unintelligible on the telephone.
(5) “Telecommunications relay service” means telephone transmission services that provide the ability for an individual who has a communicative impairment to engage in a communication by wire or radio with a hearing individual in a manner that is functionally equivalent to the ability of an individual who does not have a communicative impairment to communicate using voice communication services by wire or radio. “Telecommunications relay service” includes services that enable two-way communication between an individual who uses a text telephone or other nonvoice terminal device and an individual who does not use such a device.
(B) Any communication made by or to a person with a communicative impairment with the assistance of a communications assistant at a telecommunications relay service is confidential and privileged and shall not be disclosed by the communications assistant in any civil case or proceeding or in any legislative or administrative proceeding, unless the person making the communication and the person to whom the communication is made each waive the privilege of confidentiality or the obligation to divulge the communication is mandated by federal law or regulation or pursuant to subpoena in a criminal proceeding.
(C) A communications assistant or a telecommunications relay service provider is not subject to criminal prosecution and is not liable in damages in any civil action on account of the act of transliterating or the content of any communication transliterated, or any injury, death, or loss to person or property allegedly arising from the act of transliterating or the content of any communication transliterated, between the end users of a telecommunications relay service, except in cases of willful or wanton misconduct.
Renumbered from § 4931.35 by 128th General Assembly File No. 43, SB 162, § 1, eff. 9/13/2010.
This section is set out twice. See also § 4931.06, effective until 9/13/2010.
4931.06 [Repealed Effective 9/13/2010] Land held by a railroad company.
The right of a telegraph company to use lands held by a railroad company, for the permanent structures of the telegraph, is limited to land which lies within five feet of the outer limits of the right of way of the railroad, if it is practicable to erect the line within those limits. When the telegraph company seeks to appropriate lands that lie beyond those limits, its petition filed pursuant to section 163.05 of the Revised Code shall also set forth facts showing that it is impracticable to erect its line within such limits, and shall designate, by a survey map, by reference to monuments, or by other means of easy identification, the place where the company seeks to establish the line. If such petition is controverted by the railroad company in the manner provided for in division (B) of section 163.09 of the Revised Code, the court shall determine whether the erection of the line at the place designated will in any material degree interfere with the practical uses to which such railroad company is authorized to put the land. If satisfied that it will so interfere, the court shall reject the petition, or require the structure to be erected at such other place as it directs.
Repealed by 128th General Assembly File No. 43, SB 162, § 2, eff. 9/13/2010.
Effective Date: 01-01-1966
This section is set out twice. See also § 4931.06, as renumbered by 128th General Assembly File No. 43, SB 162, § 1, eff. 9/13/2010.
4931.06 [Effective 9/13/2010] Privileged communications of person with communicative impairment
(A) As used in this section and in sections 2317.02 and 2921.22 of the Revised Code:
(1) “Communications assistant” means a person who transliterates conversation from text to voice and from voice to text between the end users of a telecommunications relay service provided pursuant to this section or Title II of the “Communications Act of 1934,” 104 Stat. 366 (1990), 47 U.S.C. 225.
(2) “Communicative impairment” means deafness or speech impairment.
(3) “Deafness” means a hearing loss that prevents a person from being able to understand speech over the telephone.
(4) “Speech impairment” means a speech impairment that renders a person’s speech unintelligible on the telephone.
(5) “Telecommunications relay service” means telephone transmission services that provide the ability for an individual who has a communicative impairment to engage in a communication by wire or radio with a hearing individual in a manner that is functionally equivalent to the ability of an individual who does not have a communicative impairment to communicate using voice communication services by wire or radio. “Telecommunications relay service” includes services that enable two-way communication between an individual who uses a text telephone or other nonvoice terminal device and an individual who does not use such a device.
(B) Any communication made by or to a person with a communicative impairment with the assistance of a communications assistant at a telecommunications relay service is confidential and privileged and shall not be disclosed by the communications assistant in any civil case or proceeding or in any legislative or administrative proceeding, unless the person making the communication and the person to whom the communication is made each waive the privilege of confidentiality or the obligation to divulge the communication is mandated by federal law or regulation or pursuant to subpoena in a criminal proceeding.
(C) A communications assistant or a telecommunications relay service provider is not subject to criminal prosecution and is not liable in damages in any civil action on account of the act of transliterating or the content of any communication transliterated, or any injury, death, or loss to person or property allegedly arising from the act of transliterating or the content of any communication transliterated, between the end users of a telecommunications relay service, except in cases of willful or wanton misconduct.
Renumbered from § 4931.35 by 128th General Assembly File No. 43, SB 162, § 1, eff. 9/13/2010.
This section is set out twice. See also § 4931.06, effective until 9/13/2010.
4931.06 [Repealed Effective 9/13/2010] Land held by a railroad company.
The right of a telegraph company to use lands held by a railroad company, for the permanent structures of the telegraph, is limited to land which lies within five feet of the outer limits of the right of way of the railroad, if it is practicable to erect the line within those limits. When the telegraph company seeks to appropriate lands that lie beyond those limits, its petition filed pursuant to section 163.05 of the Revised Code shall also set forth facts showing that it is impracticable to erect its line within such limits, and shall designate, by a survey map, by reference to monuments, or by other means of easy identification, the place where the company seeks to establish the line. If such petition is controverted by the railroad company in the manner provided for in division (B) of section 163.09 of the Revised Code, the court shall determine whether the erection of the line at the place designated will in any material degree interfere with the practical uses to which such railroad company is authorized to put the land. If satisfied that it will so interfere, the court shall reject the petition, or require the structure to be erected at such other place as it directs.
Repealed by 128th General Assembly File No. 43, SB 162, § 2, eff. 9/13/2010.
Effective Date: 01-01-1966
This section is set out twice. See also § 4931.06, as renumbered by 128th General Assembly File No. 43, SB 162, § 1, eff. 9/13/2010.
4931.06 [Effective 9/13/2010] Privileged communications of person with communicative impairment
(A) As used in this section and in sections 2317.02 and 2921.22 of the Revised Code:
(1) “Communications assistant” means a person who transliterates conversation from text to voice and from voice to text between the end users of a telecommunications relay service provided pursuant to this section or Title II of the “Communications Act of 1934,” 104 Stat. 366 (1990), 47 U.S.C. 225.
(2) “Communicative impairment” means deafness or speech impairment.
(3) “Deafness” means a hearing loss that prevents a person from being able to understand speech over the telephone.
(4) “Speech impairment” means a speech impairment that renders a person’s speech unintelligible on the telephone.
(5) “Telecommunications relay service” means telephone transmission services that provide the ability for an individual who has a communicative impairment to engage in a communication by wire or radio with a hearing individual in a manner that is functionally equivalent to the ability of an individual who does not have a communicative impairment to communicate using voice communication services by wire or radio. “Telecommunications relay service” includes services that enable two-way communication between an individual who uses a text telephone or other nonvoice terminal device and an individual who does not use such a device.
(B) Any communication made by or to a person with a communicative impairment with the assistance of a communications assistant at a telecommunications relay service is confidential and privileged and shall not be disclosed by the communications assistant in any civil case or proceeding or in any legislative or administrative proceeding, unless the person making the communication and the person to whom the communication is made each waive the privilege of confidentiality or the obligation to divulge the communication is mandated by federal law or regulation or pursuant to subpoena in a criminal proceeding.
(C) A communications assistant or a telecommunications relay service provider is not subject to criminal prosecution and is not liable in damages in any civil action on account of the act of transliterating or the content of any communication transliterated, or any injury, death, or loss to person or property allegedly arising from the act of transliterating or the content of any communication transliterated, between the end users of a telecommunications relay service, except in cases of willful or wanton misconduct.
Renumbered from § 4931.35 by 128th General Assembly File No. 43, SB 162, § 1, eff. 9/13/2010.
This section is set out twice. See also § 4931.06, effective until 9/13/2010.
