Most likely. A bond is something that you pay for and gives confidence to a purchaser of your services that you most likely have integrity and will take care honestly of any problems that may arise. Some bonds are demanded by a court to protect assets that a guardian may be holding for a minor and of course some bonds ensure that a criminal will show for their court date or the collateral in the bond will be collected. Call your Clerk of Court to ask for particulars.
People with criminal records are not bondable.
Depends on the state.
It means that a bonding agency would be willing to carry a bond to guarantee your behavior. Typically, if you have been pretty honest and don't have any felony convictions or bankruptcy, you'll be bondable. What is being asked here is essentially whether or not you will pass the background check. If you are free of criminal activity in your past, you will be bonded to the company, so that in the event you steal or commit fraud against them, the company is covered for the losses you have incurred. It is asking if you are eligible for a Bond, often called a Fidelity Bond. It is an assurance that you are free from criminal activity and that the comapny will not incur loss if you do come to work for them and steal or commit a fraudulent act while employed.
Someone may not be bondable if they have a history of criminal activity, a poor credit history, or a lack of stable employment. These factors may be considered red flags by insurance companies when determining whether to issue a bond.
If you have a clean criminal record you can say that, "Insofar as you know, you are bond eligible."
To verify if someone is bondable, you can start by checking their background for any criminal history, as a clean record is typically required for bonding. It's also important to assess their credit history and financial stability, as poor credit may affect their bondability. Additionally, you can contact insurance companies that issue bonds to inquire about specific requirements and procedures. Finally, obtaining references from previous employers can provide insight into the individual's trustworthiness and reliability.
This question means to ask if you are bondable. If you have been denied a bond it probably would have been due to a bad criminal record or background check which reveals information about you.
Yes, a person is still bondable. They just have to be able to pay their bond or have a clear background check to be bondable.
No. Law enforcement will not eploy you if you have a criminal history unless (possibly) if it was a minor offense and you were a juvenile).
No, a criminal background check typically only includes information about an individual's own criminal history. Information about a person's parents' criminal history is not usually included in a standard criminal background check.
That depends on the reason you do not qualify, but most are hard to change. Bad credit rating, history of drug or alcohol abuse, felony convictions?
He had no criminal record.