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Texas bonds

Kerrville, TX — Street Or Highway Permit Bond

Installing or altering facilities in Kerrville’s public right-of-way? Prepare the ROW construction permit and obtain the city’s exact security request before selecting the street or highway bond.

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Recorded state
Texas
Bond type
Right-of-Way / Street Work / Encroachment Bond
Category
Contractors & construction

What this bond does

Match this street/highway offering to the security requested for the applicant’s Kerrville ROW construction work.

Who needs it
Contractors or permit applicants asked by Kerrville to provide street or highway permit security.
Who it protects
Kerrville’s permit imposes restoration and site-care responsibilities. The separate accepted bond instrument determines which of those duties it secures and the remedies available; its exact condition remains unverified here.

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.

Identify the contractor and utility owner

Kerrville requires a permit before installing, reconstructing or altering facilities in, on, under or over public ROW. Its application records the contractor/permittee separately from the contracting party or utility owner.

Provide those identities, the project location, utility type and work description. Have the city identify which legal applicant must be the bond principal instead of assuming that every party on the permit needs its own bond.

Prepare for more than pavement repair

The linked permit conditions address disturbed yards, sprinkler systems, drainage structures and other damaged areas, as well as street cleanliness, traffic control and excavation compaction. They make the listed contractor responsible for subcontractors.

Those permit duties explain why the actual work scope matters. They do not establish the bond amount or term. Obtain the accepted street/highway condition rather than borrowing general contractor-license requirements.

Confirm the bond and inspection steps

Purchase Now opens Propeller’s application. Match the requested form, legal principal, city recipient, assigned sum and dates before purchase, then file the executed security as directed.

The ROW application requires approval before work and inspector contact before starting and at completion. Its conditions call for final inspection and a permit copy on site. Bond issuance does not replace those steps.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Contractor/permittee, utility owner or contracting party and city-requested bond principal.
  2. Project location, utility/work description, plans and applicable ROW permit.
  3. Accepted bond condition, assigned sum/dates and filing/inspection/closeout instructions.

Questions about this bond

Is the utility owner automatically the bond principal?

No. Kerrville’s application lists contractor/permittee and utility owner separately. Use the principal named in the city’s security request.

Does the permit concern only replacement pavement?

No. Its restoration conditions also address disturbed yards, sprinklers, structures and other affected areas. Match the bond to the actual accepted condition.

Does purchasing security replace final inspection?

No. The permit calls for inspector contact and a final inspection. Confirm bond release separately with the city and provider.

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