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Michigan bonds

Eaton County, MI — Soil Erosion And Sedimentation Permit Bond

Need surety for an Eaton County soil erosion and sedimentation control permit? Prepare the earth-change site details and the County Enforcing Agency's bond request, then select Purchase Now to apply. Permit requirements and surety requirements are related, but they are not the same test.

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Recorded state
Michigan
Bond type
Stormwater / Erosion / Land Disturbance Bond
Category
Environmental & natural resources

What this bond does

Eaton County's ordinance provides for financial surety acceptable to the County Enforcing Agency as a condition of a soil erosion and sedimentation control permit. The program regulates earth changes to protect surface waters and adjacent properties, rather than licensing every type of excavation contractor.

Who needs it
Landowners or designated agents arranging a county SESC permit and the applicant named in the agency's surety request.
Who it protects
The security supports the identified erosion and sedimentation control obligation. The Eaton County Drain Commissioner administers the county program; use the exact obligee wording supplied for your bond. This is not pollution liability insurance.

Your bond option

This is the option on record for this bond.

The bond amount describes the limit of the bond obligation, not the price. A listed amount does not establish what the requesting party requires. The premium is what you pay and must be confirmed for the actual option. An E&O limit, where listed, is separate errors and omissions insurance.

Check the surety request, not just the disturbed acreage

Section 3.5.2 lists surety triggers including earth changes exceeding three acres, mass clearing or land balancing greater than one acre, detached dwellings where final grading and seeding are outside the builder's contract, and failure to immediately correct an earlier violation. These differ from the ordinance's permit triggers. Do not infer that every permit uses the same bond amount or that a smaller project cannot require surety.

The county program excludes areas governed by a Part 91 Municipal Enforcement Agency or Authorized Public Agency program. Confirm which agency handles your site, and obtain its acceptable form, required sum and applicant instructions. After issuance, execute and submit the bond as directed; the application does not issue the SESC permit.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Collect the county SESC permit application or permit number and property/site description.
  2. Have the earth-change acreage, erosion-control plan and grading/seeding responsibility available.
  3. Obtain the enforcing agency's written surety requirement, exact recipient wording and required sum.
  4. Use the legal applicant named for this obligation and keep execution/delivery steps separate from starting the application.

Questions about this bond

Does needing a SESC permit automatically tell me the bond amount?

No. The ordinance treats permit applicability and financial surety separately and allows the required amount to be adjusted. Use the enforcing agency's current project request instead of calculating a sum from this page.

Does Eaton County handle every site within the county?

The ordinance excludes areas with a Part 91 Municipal Enforcement Agency or Authorized Public Agency program. Establish the responsible agency before assuming a county form applies to the site.

Where do I start the bond application?

Use Purchase Now to continue to Propeller in a new tab. Match the applicant, recipient, form and requested sum to the county's instructions. Provider review, issuance, execution and county acceptance come after the application; no permit or release is granted by this step.

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