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Missouri bonds

Springfield, MO — Right Of Way Bond

Springfield's Traffic Engineering excavation instructions require the applying company to have a $10,000 excavation bond on file with the City, alongside a City business license and the required insurance. Identify whether the job is an excavation, another ROW use or a permanent encroachment; the City's distinct permit processes are not interchangeable.

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

What this bond does

Arrange the excavation security identified in Springfield's ROW permit instructions, matched to the actual City request.

Who needs it
The company applying for the Springfield excavation permit, identifying the responsible contractor, work limits and affected block or blocks.
Who it protects
The required excavation bond supports its accepted City undertaking. It does not replace liability insurance, traffic/lane-closure permission or City inspection and acceptance of repairs.

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 applying company and each block

The City requires the applying company to hold the business license, current insurance certificate naming the City as additional insured and $10,000 excavation bond. Supply the actual legal applicant and City bond request to the issuer; insurance additional-insured status is separate from the bond recipient.

Springfield requires a new excavation permit for each block. That permit rule does not establish whether one bond covers multiple permits. Ask the City which locations and work its accepted instrument covers.

Traffic Engineering also describes driveway, sidewalk, dumpster and permanent-encroachment processes. A permanent encroachment license or permission to place equipment does not by itself authorize an excavation.

Keep filing, authorization and repair acceptance separate

Purchase Now opens Propeller with no fixed amount or term supplied by the option. Match the City's $10,000 excavation requirement, accepted form, principal and dates before issuance, then confirm how the completed bond must be placed on file.

The City identifies Traffic Operations and eCity for excavation permitting. Submit work plans and any applicable traffic control, obtain the permit and provide the required two-business-day notice before work. The 30-day start and 60-day permit provisions are not bond terms.

The contractor remains responsible until City inspection and acceptance, and the City may bill final repair costs after inspection. Arrange any separate sidewalk/lane-closure approval; neither an issued bond nor the excavation permit automatically supplies every traffic authorization.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Applying company's exact legal name, City business license and required insurance.
  2. Excavation location and each affected block; plans and applicable traffic control.
  3. City-accepted $10,000 excavation bond request, form, dates and filing instructions.
  4. Actual permit, advance work notice, any separate closure approval and repair acceptance.

Questions about this bond

Does one excavation permit cover every block?

No. The City requires a new permit for each block. Ask separately about the coverage of the actual bond; the permit rule does not answer that question.

Are the permit's 30- and 60-day provisions bond terms?

No. They concern starting work and permit validity. The accepted bond must establish its own dates and conditions.

Does this bond authorize permanent encroachments or lane closures?

No. Springfield describes separate encroachment and traffic-approval processes. Identify all authorizations required for the actual work.

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