Trespassing and property damage

Well they were seen driving around in xfinity trucks

Understood @user_0mkz67.  To answer your question, the right of easement is what allows Xfinity techs to access and repair infrastructure on private property, even if the owner isn't a subscriber to our service.  When a utility company installs lines or equipment, they typically secure easements that grant them the legal right to maintain and service those assets.  So, if you happen to see one of our techs tending to line, sometimes trimming branches, or cutting trees is included in that maintenance.  That work is at times crucial for ensuring the reliable delivery of essential services to our subscribers.  It allows us to respond quickly to and preventing any interruptions and emergencies, regardless of who owns the land.  Without it, we'd face significant delays and obstacles in providing service to the community.  While the property owner retains ownership, the easement permits us to perform necessary work, minimizing disruptions and ensuring public safety. It's a balance between private property rights and the public's need for reliable services.  

So xfinity is legally allowed to trespass and destroy private property and yall are protected? Seems like an invasion of privacy going into someone’s fenced backyard without notice and seems unconstitutional. There should be laws protecting the home owners, not big corporations. While what you’re doing might be “legal”, it’s morally wrong.