Contractors paving sidewalks and driveways or working on sewer systems in the City of Oregon, Ohio are required to file a Contractor Bond as a guarantee that their work will not cause damage to the City or its people. The Paving Bond has a $2,000 limit and the Sewer Bond has a $4,000 limit for making restorations.
You can buy your Oregon, Ohio Contractor Bond for only $100 with Jet. Our price is guaranteed!
Bond Term | Cost |
---|---|
1 Year | $100 |
Within minutes, you’ll be able to add in the required information and complete your purchase; our team will prepare your Paving Contractor Bond or Sewer Tapper Bond form. If you need to file the bond yourself, Jet will mail it to you and you must submit it to the address below. Otherwise, leave it to Jet for filing.
City of Oregon
Building Inspection Department
5330 Seaman Road
Oregon, OH 43616
The Contractor Bonds expire on December 31st of each year. Jet will send a renewal notice, which takes just a minute to fill out and pay for the new term.
As a contractor working in the City of Oregon, you are obligated to follow the Oregon Codified Ordinances, especially those that pertain to construction work on sewage systems or sidewalks (or other right-of-ways). The Paving and Sewer Contractor Bonds have different emphasis on the type of work being done, but they both are used to guarantee that construction will be finished according to the contract or license specifications. This usually includes making sure that the site’s final outcome will be able to be used by the public.
For example, a sewer contractor may need to access a pipe that is in the middle of a street. They are responsible for excavating the area, addressing the issue with the pipe, and patching the street back up so that it is not endangering traffic. Similarly, a paving contractor may be installing a driveway leading from a street. The contractor must complete the driveway and make it usable from the public right-of-way to the personal property that it leads to.
Failure to complete the job according to the ordinances and contract can result in a bond claim to make funds available so the job can be brought to compliance. If you receive such a claim, Jet will pay the injured party for restitution but you will still be responsible to pay Jet back.