7.400 Permit Required.
No person shall conduct business on any public right-of-way without first obtaining a permit
from the city manager.
[Section 7.400 amended by Ordinance No. 1518, passed May 6, 1996; amended by
Ordinance No. 1725, passed June 21, 2010.]
7.405 Permit Fee.
Each application for a permit to conduct business on a public right-of-way shall be
accompanied by a fee established by council resolution.
[Section 7.405 amended by Ordinance No. 1518, passed May 6, 1996; amended by
Ordinance No. 1725, passed June 21, 2010.]
7.410 Application and Fee.
(1) Application for a permit to conduct business on a public right-of-way shall be made on a
form prescribed by the city manager and pay the fee established by resolution of the city
council.
[Section 7.410(1) amended by Ordinance No. 1518, passed May 6, 1996.]
(2) A separate application shall be required for each mobile container or device to be used
for transportation or display.
[Section 7.410 amended by Ordinance No. 1725, passed June 21, 2010.]
7.411 Insurance.
The city manager may require the vendor to obtain and maintain a policy of liability
insurance from an insurance company licensed to issue insurance in the State of Oregon, with
limits in an amount the city manager reasonably deems appropriate, and with the city named
as an additional insured thereunder, and to provide the city with a certificate of such
insurance. Said insurance coverage, if required, shall be maintained for so long as the permit
remains in effect. The insurance policy and certificate of insurance shall contain a provision
that, for the period of time covered by the permit, it cannot lapse or be canceled or
amended without at least ten days advance notice to the city.
[Section 7.411 added by Ordinance No. 1603, passed January 2, 2001; amended by
Ordinance No. 1725, passed June 21, 2010.]
7.415 Location Review.
(1) Upon receipt of an application for a permit, the manager shall review each location
applied for to determine whether the location is within a commercial area and the use of the
location for public right-of-way vending is compatible with the public interest in use of street
and sidewalk areas as public rights-of-way.
(2) In making the determination, the manager may consider the width of the public right-of-
way, the proximity and location of existing street furniture, including but not limited to, sign
posts, lamp posts, parking meters, bus shelters, benches, phone booths, and newsstands, as
well as the presence of bus stops, truck loading zones, or taxi stands, to determine whether the
proposed use would result in pedestrian or street congestion.
Dallas City Code Section 7.400 - 7.430