If you’re a residential contractor in Utah—or planning to become one—you’ve probably heard terms like: Contractor Bond Surety Bond License Bond “Licensed and Insured” But many Utah contractors are still unclear about: when contractor bonds are required how contractor bonds work whether they need one and how bonds differ from insurance. This guide explains what […]
If you’re a residential contractor, remodeler, roofer, HVAC contractor, painter, electrician, plumber, or general contractor, you’ve probably heard terms like: Contractor Bond Surety Bond License Bond Performance Bond “Licensed and Insured” But many contractors across the United States are still unclear about: when contractor bonds are required how contractor bonds work whether they need one
If you’re a California contractor, your Contractor License Bond is not optional. Whether you’re: getting licensed for the first time renewing your contractor license operating as an LLC or simply shopping for a better bond provider understanding your bond requirements is critical to keeping your contractor license active and staying compliant with the CSLB. Unfortunately,
If you’re a residential contractor in Louisiana—or planning to become one—you’ve probably heard terms like: Contractor Bond Surety Bond License Bond “Licensed and Insured” But many Louisiana contractors are still unclear about: when contractor bonds are required how contractor bonds work whether they need one and how bonds differ from insurance. This guide explains what
Hey Contractors! If you have your workers’ compensation insurance with California State Compensation Insurance Fund (State Fund), here’s a quick update you need to know before your next renewal. Starting December 1, 2025, State Fund will raise rates by an average of 0.53%. That’s less than 1%, so for most of you it won’t be
State Fund Workers’ Comp Rates Are Going Up! Are You Prepared? Read More »
The Hidden Risk of Ghost Policies in the Contracting Industry If you hire a contractor that has a Ghost Insurance Policy, and someone is injured on your property, you could be held responsible for all medical costs. Just because a contractor provides a certificate of insurance showing proof of coverage does not mean it actually
