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New Contractor Clients

The following is the basic information we need in order to develop a surety bond program for your company. If you are a start-up company, this information may not apply. Please contact us and we can assist you in getting started.
 

We Need:

  • Three years of CPA-prepared fiscal year-end financial statements.
  • Your last six-month statement or latest in-house financial statement.
  • Personal financial statements for all stockholders, concurrent with fiscal year end.
  • A bank letter outlining your available credit line.
  • A completed contractor's questionnaire. (Click on New Account Questionnaire Form Below.)
  • A completed Work in Progress Form (Click on Work in Progress Form Below.)
  • We may require additional information after we have had an opportunity to review your account.

     
    FORMS:

     

     

     Surety Bonds

    A contract bond secures the performance of obligations under a written contract. It is available to protect public and private owners (obligees) against financial loss due to the failure or default of contractors (principals) who have a duty to perform their contracts.

    The most common bonds are:

    • Bid
    • Performance & Payment
    • Supply
    • Maintenance
    • Design/Build

    These types of bonds are required by states, municipalities, counties, or other political bodies as a condition of granting a license to engage in business or a permit to operate a business that presents a risk to the public. There are many types of licenses and permit bonds, and it is important that you obtain the proper bond form from the appropriate authority.            

    Court Bonds

    Court bonds are generally required in civil court proceedings when a litigant seals the special right or remedy in advance of the final court decision. The most common court bonds are:

    • Appeal bonds
    • Attachments
    • Releases of attachments
    • Indemnity to sheriff
    • Temporary restraining orders
    • Cost/removal bonds
    • Eplevin
    • Claim and Delivery 
    Fiduciary Bonds

    These bonds are required when a person, bank, or trust company is appointed by order of a court to administer the estate or property of a person who is unable to manage his or her own affairs. Common fiduciary bonds include:

    • Administratorships and executorships
    • Bankruptcy trustees
    • Guardianships and conservatorships
    • Receiverships

     

    Miscellaneous Bonds


    The bonds are obligations that do not clearly fall within the scope of the other bond types. Some of these bonds are requires by statute, ordinance, or regulation. Because there are so many bonds of this kind, we suggest that you contact us for more information.