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?
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.
Yes, a person is still bondable after being charged with an assault. A person is only unable to get bonded if charged with a felony.
A person is bondable if they can find someone who will carry the bond. In this case, you can probably find someone to insure you, you just may have to pay a higher premium.
People with criminal records are not bondable.
The Tagalog term for "bondable" is "maaasahan" or "maaaring mag-bond." It refers to someone who can be trusted or is reliable enough to be given a bond or surety. In a more specific context, it can also refer to a person who is eligible to be bonded for employment purposes, such as in jobs requiring a background check.
Depends on the state.
Absolute discharge - yes Conditional discharge - when all the conditions are met and the discharge turns into an absolute discharge
Being bondable means you can be insured against theft or dishonesty, which is particularly valuable in roles that involve handling money, sensitive information, or valuable assets. In a company, bondable employees can take on positions in finance, accounting, or management where trust is paramount. Additionally, being bondable can enhance your credibility and open up opportunities for advancement within the organization. Employers may be more inclined to assign you responsibilities that require a higher level of trust and integrity.
No, but veterinarians in private practice should have professional liability insurance.
A person who makes of
A person who makes a wall is a builder.
A milliner is a person who makes hats.