On private property, such as your own driveway or a fenced site, Meriden requires no separate placement permit for the container itself.
The street is a different matter, and Meriden has a clear route. The City's streets rules say no one may place earth, stone, lumber, metal or other materials on a street or sidewalk without a permit from the Department of Public Works. Anything left out overnight has to be lighted the way the Department specifies. The Department may also set, in writing, the terms for occupying a street in front of a building under repair. An encroachment without that permit is unlawful, and if the City removes an obstruction, the cost is charged to whoever caused it. So an on-street container here means a Public Works permit plus lighting, settled before delivery.
There is also a permit on our side rather than yours, and it is worth knowing about. Anyone who collects, hauls or disposes of solid waste commercially in Meriden needs a valid permit from the Department of Public Works before doing any work. The City's definition of solid waste names demolition and construction debris. Permits run to the end of June, every vehicle must be approved by the Director of Public Works, and permit holders file tonnage and destination reports. The City also puts a duty on any business or rental property using container service to see that its waste reaches a lawful place, either itself or through a permit holder.
Meriden's own website was not reachable from our office, so we would rather not print a number that may have moved. Your account manager will get you the current Public Works contact for a street permit or a placement question.