Jersey Village, TX · Harris County

No notary required

Right-of-Way Permit Work Agreement

Applicants and their contractors sign this agreement to follow the city’s training, excavation planning, utility locating, and communication requirements for right-of-way work.

What this form is

This agreement sets requirements for applicants, contractors, and subcontractors performing right-of-way excavation or boring work, including onboarding, three-day plans, utility locating, and communication. The city says the signed agreement must be uploaded to the project in the MyGov portal; otherwise, permit processing will be delayed. The signer agrees to the requirements and acknowledges that noncompliance may result in permit revocation and other applicable penalties or fees.

Who needs it

Applicants arranging right-of-way work and the contractors or subcontractors performing excavation or boring work on their behalf need to follow this agreement.

How to submit it

Sign and date the agreement, then upload it to your project in the MyGov portal. The document says failure to upload it will delay permit processing.

About notarization

This agreement is signed and dated without a notary; no notarized or sworn attachment or related step is mentioned.

How to submit this form

  1. 1

    Download The Agreement

    Download the Right-of-Way Permit Work Agreement PDF.

  2. 2

    Review The Requirements

    Review the training, three-day plan, utility locating, and communication requirements.

  3. 3

    Sign And Date

    The applicant signs and dates the agreement to accept its requirements.

  4. 4

    Upload To MyGov

    Upload the signed agreement to the project in the MyGov portal to avoid a delay in permit processing.

Frequently asked questions

What does the Right-of-Way Permit Work Agreement cover?
It sets requirements for training, three-day work plans, utility locating, and communication for excavation or boring work performed for the applicant.
How do I submit the Right-of-Way Permit Work Agreement?
Sign and date the agreement, then upload it to your project in the MyGov portal. The document says missing the upload will delay permit processing.
Do I need a notary for the Right-of-Way Permit Work Agreement?
No. The agreement calls for the applicant’s signature and date, and it does not mention a notarized or sworn attachment or related step.

Need something notarized?

This Right-of-Way Permit Work Agreement doesn’t need a notary — but Texas residents can notarize other documents online with a commissioned online notary.