You can purchase business insurance and bonding through an insurance broker which can be found online or by a referral from a friend who also owns a business.
It is easy to purchase insurance but bonding can be more difficult as bonding is a form of credit. If you have poor credit, you may want to pull your credit and work out any credit issues before you try to apply for bonding.
The process of getting insurance or bonding are both basically the same, fill out applications which the broker submits to different carriers to get you quotes. You review the quotes, select which ones you want, then sign all the forms and cut a check for the insurance broker to buy the bonds or policies for you.
Bonded and insured are two completely different processes. Being bonded means you have been prequalified by a surety company to perform the duties in your license or contract. It is a three party agreement between the surety, the principal, and the obligee whereas insurance is only two parties. Surety bonds are more like a credit facility than an insurance policy.
To obtain a bond, contact a surety agent that is familiar with the bonding process. There will be an underwriting process associated with obtaining the surety bond but the surety agent will be able to assist you with more detailed information.
Yes. We are licensed, bonded, and insured.
Carpet installers are not required by law to be bonded and insured for all places, though for government buildings and a few others, it may be a requirement. However, it is much easier to find customers if you are bonded and insured.
You ask him.
license......a business permit issued by a city or county government. The term bonded or insured is basically the same thing. Bonded usually applies if someone handles money or other valuables.
No. Bonding is a separate
anonymous
No
When you are asked, 'Have you been bonded previously', on a job application, the employer is asking whether you have been insured. Being bonded means you were insured so if something is broken, lost, or stolen while you are working, it is covered.
no
people might drive through your house.
Insured yes. Bonded, well, that may be a problem with a felony on his record. FYI: Insurance is better than bonding anyway.
'Bonded, licensed, and insured' is a phrase that small businesses use to let their customers and potential customers know that they have gone through all of the legal procedures to be able to perform their trade.