From the Michigan Dept of Labor website,http://www.michigan.gov/mdcd/0,1607,7-122-1678_28031-82294--,00.html. "[ Bonding Programs] offer a business insurance policy that protects an employer against any possible losses incurred due to actions by high-risk employees. In addition, the program is designed to remove barriers to employment that high-risk job seekers - those who are qualified to work but need a second chance - face. Further, it gives employers an incentive to hire qualified, high-risk job seekers who might otherwise be unable to find work. " "[Bonding programs] target job seekers who are considered high-risk. If you have committed a fraudulent or dishonest act, or have demonstrated other behaviors that cast doubt on your honesty then you may be considered high-risk. The following is a list of individuals who are considered high-risk: * Ex-offenders * Former substance abusers * Individuals who are considered to be at-risk youth * Individuals who have been dishonorably discharged from military service * Individuals with a poor credit history Other individuals who may be eligible for this program may include: * Individuals lacking a work history * Public assistance recipients * Anyone who cannot be commercially bonded The Fidelity Bonding Program is designed to remove barriers to employment for high-risk job seekers who are qualified to work but need a second chance. If you have the skills, the Fidelity Bonding Program may be the key to a new opportunity for you."
There are a variety of insurance bond types. Most anyone can get a bond, but they must qualify with good credit and a clear criminal history.
If you have a clean criminal record you can say that, "Insofar as you know, you are bond eligible."
A signature bond is where you are allowed to be released from jail on your signature only. Many states also refer to this as a P.R. bond. Personal Recognizance. These are for very low risk offenders that usually have jobs and steady places to live.The same rules apply as with any other bond posted to release you from jail while awaiting trial. And if you break the bond rules, you will have a warrant issued for your arrest and will not be eligible for another PR bond.
Eligible
Thornton. They have a bond and are a "pack"
No the word eligible is not an adverb. The word eligible is an adjective.
In a flood where the rocks are carried away and deposited at a place which is eligible for contracting with the rocks which the n forms a chemical bond forming a cement which uses the grains to combine with the rocks\ by manpreet s.
yes, eligible.....
You probably won't be able to get him bonded again. Reason being - he wouldn't have been eligible for bond in the first place if the judge had known he was wanted on TWO warrants.
Its eligible- having the right to do something
the center is always eligible
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