Railroad right-of-way definition
Railroad right-of-way means the full width of property owned, leased, or subject to easement for railroad purposes and is not limited to those areas on which tracks are located.
Railroad right-of-way means one or more of the following:
Railroad right-of-way means the right-of-way of any rail line registered with the California Public Utilities Commission, except for High-Speed Rail right-of-way.
More Definitions of Railroad right-of-way
Railroad right-of-way means any real property or interest in real property that is or has been owned by a railroad company as the site, or is adjacent to the site, of an existing or former rail line, including fixtures such as railroad tracks, that may be used or are usable to continue rail service.
Railroad right-of-way means a right-of-way used for rail transportation.
Railroad right-of-way means the full width of property owned, leased or subject to easement for railroad purposes and shall not be limited to those areas on which tracks are located.
Railroad right-of-way means the real property rights owned or controlled by a railroad, including fee and easement interests used or previously used as a railroad operating corridor.
Railroad right-of-way means land granted or reserved for track for rail transportation by a railroad that is either of the following:
Railroad right-of-way means the real property
Railroad right-of-way means any active or inactive Railroad right-of-way acquired by the State for future transportation needs.