Abilene, TX · Taylor County
Appliance Dealer Contractor's Bond
This bond template is for contractors who want to engage in business in Abilene and must file a surety bond with the Building Official.
What this form is
The bond states that a contractor and surety are bound to the City of Abilene for $1,000, with the surety obligation tied to the contractor's compliance with city codes and ordinances. It provides spaces for the principal, surety, bond term, signatures, names, and mailing details. The document says a person seeking to engage in contractor business in the city must first file a surety bond.
Who needs it
Contractors seeking to engage in business in Abilene need to file this bond with the Building Official.
How to submit it
File the surety bond with the Building Official. If an attorney-in-fact signs for the surety, attach a copy of the appointment from the surety.
About notarization
This bond is signed and dated without a notary; if an attorney-in-fact signs for the surety, attach a copy of the appointment from the surety.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download The Bond
Download the Appliance Dealer Contractor's Bond PDF.
- 2
Complete The Bond
Fill in the principal, surety, bond term, contact details, and signature information.
- 3
Gather The Attachment
If an attorney-in-fact signs for the surety, attach a copy of the appointment from the surety.
- 4
File With The Building Official
File the completed surety bond with the Building Official.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need a notary for the Appliance Dealer Contractor's Bond?
- No. The bond is signed and dated without a notary. If an attorney-in-fact signs for the surety, attach a copy of the appointment from the surety.
- Who files the Appliance Dealer Contractor's Bond?
- A person seeking to engage in contractor business in Abilene must first file a surety bond with the Building Official.
- How do I submit the bond?
- File the surety bond with the Building Official. The document says an attorney-in-fact's signature must be accompanied by a copy of the appointment from the surety.
Need something notarized?
This Appliance Dealer Contractor's Bond doesn’t need a notary — but Texas residents can notarize other documents online with a commissioned online notary.