Understanding Your Home Insurance Options
FAQs
Fidelity bonds specifically cover losses from employee dishonesty; other bonds may not provide this coverage.
A surety bond is a three-party agreement where the surety guarantees to a project owner (obligee) that the principal (your business) will fulfill contractual obligations.
Insurance protects your business from losses, while bonds protect the obligee by guaranteeing your performance or compliance.
Bonds may be required by clients, government agencies, or regulations to ensure your business fulfills its contractual or legal obligations.
It guarantees that your business will complete a project according to contractual terms; if not, the surety compensates the obligee.
A fidelity bond protects your business against losses caused by fraudulent acts of employees, such as theft or embezzlement.
Apply through a surety company or agent, providing financial statements, credit history, and details about your business operations.
Bond premiums are typically paid annually for the duration of the bond requirement.
The surety investigates the claim; if valid, they pay the obligee and seek reimbursement from your business for the amount paid.
Common bonds include performance bonds, payment bonds, license and permit bonds, fidelity bonds, and bid bonds.
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