people might drive through your house.
The first step to becoming an insurance agent is to get yourself bonded. I have a friend who used this website to get started. www.ask.com/questions-about/Become-Insured-and-Bonded - Cached - Similar
Get bonded and insured. Get your business license. Then, get some reliable people with experience. Get the word out.
I would start with an agent I know, maybe one who writes or wrote your personal insurance.
Hiring a bonded and insured contractor protects you from potential financial loss due to accidents, damages, or incomplete work. Bonding ensures that the contractor has the financial backing to fulfill their obligations, providing recourse if they fail to complete a project or meet quality standards. Insurance safeguards against liability for injuries or property damage that may occur during the project, ultimately offering peace of mind and legal protection for both parties. Without these protections, you may be vulnerable to significant risks and costs.
To get bonded to oversee an estate, you will need to first have a background check through a bonding agency. You will pay a fee and you will need to have your credit checked. In some cases you will also need collateral for the bonding agency.
anonymous
No
Yes. We are licensed, bonded, and insured.
If you need a contractors license then the state would require you to have liability and a bond.
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.
No. Bonding is a separate
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.
Ask if they are insured and bonded
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.
Insured yes. Bonded, well, that may be a problem with a felony on his record. FYI: Insurance is better than bonding anyway.