San Bruno, CA · San Mateo County

No notary required

Encroachment Permit Payment Bond

This payment bond is completed by an encroachment permit principal and surety to secure payment for labor and materials connected with permitted work.

What this form is

This bond names the principal, surety, project, and bond amount, and sets out the surety’s payment obligation for labor and materials connected with the permitted work. The document says the principal must file a sufficient payment bond with the City before beginning work when required under the permit. It includes signature, witness, address, and seal lines.

Who needs it

A principal whose encroachment permit requires a payment bond must complete it with the surety and provide the required signatures.

How to submit it

Submit it to the city department named on the form; check the city website for current contact details.

About notarization

This bond is signed and dated without a notary; it calls for principal and surety signatures, witnesses, addresses, and corporate seals where applicable.

How to submit this form

  1. 1

    Download The Bond

    Download the Encroachment Permit Payment Bond PDF.

  2. 2

    Complete The Bond

    Enter the principal, project, surety, bond amount, and other requested details.

  3. 3

    Gather Bond Details

    Arrange the signatures, witness information, addresses, and corporate seals where applicable.

  4. 4

    Submit To The City

    Submit the completed bond to the city department named on the form; check the city website for current contact details.

Frequently asked questions

What does the Encroachment Permit Payment Bond cover?
It sets out the surety’s obligation to pay for materials and labor connected with the permitted work, up to the bond amount stated in the document.
Who completes the payment bond?
The principal and surety complete and execute the bond. The form includes spaces for the project, bond amount, signatures, witnesses, and addresses.
Do I need a notary for the Encroachment Permit Payment Bond?
No. The document has no notary block; it calls for principal and surety signatures, witnesses, addresses, and corporate seals where applicable.
How do I submit the Encroachment Permit Payment Bond?
Submit it to the city department named on the form; check the city website for current contact details.

Need something notarized?

This Encroachment Permit Payment Bond doesn’t need a notary — but if you have another San Bruno form that does, a commissioned online notary can help.