To be "bonded" means the insurance company of your employer must agree to insure them from any losses or damaged caused by you, their employee. Generally, you must be of good character, with no or few relevant criminal convictions, and sometimes no record of being fired from a job for misconduct. It means that you are trustworthy, and can handle cash and valuables.
The bonding company will do a background check on you, possibly going back to when you were a student in high school, and talk to your provided personal references, at least three of them, and also your past employers and maybe your friends, to find out if you really are honest, and not a crook.
Once they are satisfied that you are "bondable" they will send a report to your prospective employer and offer to "bond " you. This is like an insurance policy that will pay the employer IF YOU STEAL FROM THEM, while working for them. Once a person had been bonded, it is a great factor in being hired in the future, as it proves that you are an honest and trustworthy employee.
"Are you capable of being bonded" typically refers to a person's ability to form emotional connections and build close relationships with others. It may indicate a willingness to commit to and maintain a strong and supportive bond with someone else.
Bonded cargo is cargo for which duty has not been paid. It is still under customs control and has to be moved to a bonded .warehouse
"Bonded together".
It will not affect their ability to be the executor. It may require them to be bonded.
If someone has bonded with someone it usually means that they have made a connection with them and know them really well.
Molecule and compound are two words that mean a substance made of atoms that are bonded together.
A bondservant is a slave. He is 'bonded' to work for his master, or owner.
it mean's that you have a talent
It means that he believes that you and him should be together. He's flirting with you.
molecule or compound
KGB means karat gold bonded. Which means a thin layer of gold is bonded over usually another precious metal such as silver.
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.