Surety Bonding
When evaluating a contractor for surety credit, sureties look for the three Cs: character, capacity and capital, to form an opinion on a contractor’s past, current and future performance.
Construction Bonds Explained
Surety bonds guarantee that contractors will perform a project in compliance with contractual conditions and legal requirements—protecting project owners, subcontractors and the public.
What Insurance Coverages Do General Contractors Need?
A general contractor’s insurance needs can be complicated. A knowledgeable agent can help demystify the options, explain what to require from subcontractors and how to minimize risk.
How Surety Bond Claims Can Destroy a Contractor
To avoid a surety bond claim, contractors must know their limits, understand time and budget requirements for each project, and recognize the skills it takes to get the job done.
All About the Miller Act: Protections for Subcontractors and Suppliers
The Miller Act requires general contractors to obtain payment bonds so that subcontractors and suppliers are guaranteed payment on federal projects.
Maximizing Contractor Capital for Increased Bonding Capacity
Many factors affect bonding capacity, but contractors have options that can enhance their capital position in order to maximize surety credit.
How Performance Bonds Work in Construction
A performance bond guarantees a contractor's performance under a contract. Here’s an overview of why they are required and how they work.
2019 Executive Insights: Insurance and Bonding
Industry experts share their insights on best practices for insurance and bonding.












