Nolanville, TX · Bell County
Burn Permit
Property owners use this fillable Nolanville form to request approval for burning at a project address within the city.
What this form is
The Burn Permit records a start date, project address, owner name and address, and phone number, and includes a signature and date field. The form says burning debris or other listed materials in the city is unlawful unless done in an incinerator or container approved in writing by the Fire Chief or designee; it lists a $30 fee payable after approval and says the permit expires 30 days from the start date.
Who needs it
An owner seeking approval to burn at a Nolanville project address needs to complete the form with the requested owner and project details.
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 permit is signed and dated without a notary; the form lists no sworn attachment or separate notarized step.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download the Permit
Download the Burn Permit PDF.
- 2
Complete the Form
Enter the start date, project address, owner details, and phone number, then sign and date the form.
- 3
Check for Attachments
The form does not list any attachments.
- 4
Submit to the City
Submit it to the city department named on the form; check the city website for current contact details.
Frequently asked questions
- What information does the Burn Permit request?
- It asks for the start date, project address, owner's first and last name, owner's address, phone number, and the owner's signature and date.
- Does the Burn Permit have a fee?
- Yes. The form lists a $30 burn fee to be paid after approval. It also says the permit expires 30 days from the start date.
- Do I need a notary for the Burn Permit?
- No. The form has a signature and date field, but no notary block or sworn attachment; the signer just signs and dates it.
- How do I submit the Burn Permit?
- Submit it to the city department named on the form; check the city website for current contact details.
Need something notarized?
This Burn Permit doesn’t need a notary — but Texas residents can notarize other documents online with a commissioned online notary.
