Clearly, it's important that you check the terms of your government franchise and ordinance, or ask the government inspector and your company's legal department for guidance as to which codes and code years apply to your system. The NEC governs how you attach your drop to the structure and run it on the outside. The NEC also controls how you run your cables inside the structure. Don't allow your cable to interfere with the removal of electrical panels such as breaker bays or suspended ceiling panels, and make sure you use properly rated coaxial cables, especially in air plenums. As an aside, the NEC also sets out some very specific rules about headend electrical wiring, antenna tower and satellite grounding, headend grounding, and working space clearances around equipment racks.
Governments really do exist to promote public welfare and safety.
Now you know how they do it. If your corporate office doesn't provide them to you, you'll find print copies in most major city construction bookstores, or you can purchase them directly from their publishers. Additionally, the NEC and NESC have andbooks that provide explanations of many sections of the codes. There also are many useful Web sites providing nonauthoritative interpretations of the rules. Remember, though, that the codes defer to the local inspector for final rules interpretations within the adopting jurisdiction.