Fencing Contract for Contractor - New Mexico 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the Contractor's name and address in the designated fields at the top of the contract.
  3. Next, fill in the Owner's name and address. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for legal purposes.
  4. In the 'SCOPE OF WORK' section, specify the type of fencing materials and services required. You can refer to local zoning requirements if necessary.
  5. Provide details about the Work Site, including its exact location. This ensures clarity on where the project will take place.
  6. Set a timeline for completion by filling in start and end dates under 'TIME OF COMPLETION'.
  7. Review and complete sections regarding permits, soil conditions, insurance, and any changes to scope as needed.
  8. Finally, enter payment terms under 'CONTRACT PRICE', ensuring both parties agree on costs before signing.

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New Mexicos fence-out law is a common feature of several Western states, and has been described by New Mexicos courts as the common law of the west. The common law of England imposed a duty on the owner of livestock to fence cattle in, and no duty was placed on the adjoining landowner to fence them out.
Your jurisdiction may have laws about how far back a fence needs to be set on your property, which is typically 2, 4, 6 or 8 inches from the property line. Other areas will allow you to go right up to the property line.
No person shall engage in business of a contractor unless the construction industries commission (division) has issued him a license which covers the type of work to be undertaken. Peck v. Ives, 1972-NMSC-053, 84 N.M. 62, 499 P. 2d 684.
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Here are the key elements you should include: Scope of Work. Describe exactly what you will do for the fencing project. Materials and Specifications. List all the materials you will use. Timeline and Deadlines. Payment Terms. Warranty and Maintenance. Scope of Work. Compliance and Regulations. Insurance and Liability.
A New Mexico contractor license bond of $10,000 is required for licensing in the state, but contractors are not responsible for paying the full bond amount. The surety company providing the bond charges a small percentage of the bond total, which is typically between 1 and 10 percent of the bond.
In New Mexico, property owners generally have the right to trim branches encroaching from a neighbors tree up to the property line.

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