What does the bond require?
Identify the exact requirement: contract, license, permit, court order or other obligation.
- Legal applicant
- Organization requiring the bond
- Bond type and amount
Surety & fidelity bonds
Surety & Fidelity Bonds in Connecticut & Texas
Review bid, performance, payment, license, permit and fidelity bond needs with ProSource Solutions. Bring the bond form, contract and deadline. Call 203-927-3198
Your next obligation.
A focused bond review.
From the bid package to the permit counter, start with the bond your project or business actually requires.
Start a bond requestExplore the context
From obligation
to a focused request.
Choose a step in the bond journey. Specific categories and requirements remain below.
Individual terms apply
Bring the right details.
The required form and deadline determine the next questions. Further financial review may be needed.
- Required wording or bond form
- State and deadline
- Project or business context
Begin the review.
Share the initial information for review. Submission does not issue a bond or authorize a credit check.
- Choose a bond category
- Complete the guided request
- Discuss remaining requirements
Construction is our primary focus
Plan bonding alongside
the work you’re pursuing.
A bid bond, performance bond and payment bond serve different purposes. We start with the owner’s requirements, your project experience and current workload—not just the requested dollar amount.
01At bid
Bid bonds
Address the bidder’s obligation to enter the contract and furnish the required bonds if awarded, subject to the bid bond’s terms.
02At award
Performance & payment bonds
Performance bonds address completion of the bonded contract. Payment bonds address payment to eligible subcontractors, laborers and suppliers under the bond terms.
03Beyond completion
Maintenance & warranty bonds
Address specified workmanship or material obligations during a defined maintenance period. The required wording and duration matter.
Beyond the construction contract
Different requirements.
Different bond forms.
Explore these categories for a review of eligibility and available markets. Placement is subject to licensing, market access and underwriting; listing a bond type is not a promise of issuance.
Business requirementsLicense & permit bonds
For obligations tied to a license, permit or registration. Examples include contractor license, motor vehicle dealer and certain permit bonds where required. The jurisdiction sets the obligation; a bond does not replace the license itself.
Request a reviewDevelopment & supplySubdivision, site improvement & supply bonds
Review obligations for public improvements such as roads, drainage and utilities, or for supplying specified materials. Share the development agreement or supply contract and required bond form.
Request a reviewTransportationFreight broker & forwarder bonds
BMC-84 surety bonds address applicable FMCSA financial-security requirements for property brokers and freight forwarders. The required security is $75,000; a BMC-85 trust fund is a different alternative, not a bond. This is not truck liability or cargo insurance, and it is not a blanket requirement for every trucking company.
Request a reviewCourts & fiduciariesCourt, probate & fiduciary bonds
Review eligible executor, administrator, guardian and conservator obligations, along with judicial bonds such as appeal or release-of-lien bonds. Provide the court’s requirements; legal advice and court filings remain with your attorney. This category does not include bail bonds.
Request a reviewOther obligationsPublic official & other commercial bonds
Public official, notary where required, utility, customs, lost instrument and other commercial obligations can be submitted for review. Requirements vary by jurisdiction and bond form; not every category is required or available in every state.
Request a reviewDishonesty protectionFidelity, employee dishonesty & ERISA bonds
Fidelity protection addresses specified fraud or dishonesty losses, rather than a contractor’s performance obligation. Review employee dishonesty and business-service exposures. ERISA fidelity bonds protect covered employee benefit plans against fraud or dishonesty by people handling plan assets; they are distinct from fiduciary liability insurance.
Request a reviewUnderstand the obligation
A surety bond is not
a liability policy.
A surety bond involves the principal who owes an obligation, the obligee who requires the bond, and the surety that backs it. The bond protects the obligee according to its terms.
The principal and other indemnitors may have to reimburse the surety for covered payments and expenses under an indemnity agreement. Financial review, collateral or personal indemnity may be required. Fidelity coverage works differently and must be reviewed on its own terms.
- Identify the parties. Legal applicant name and the organization or court requiring the bond.
- Define the obligation. Bond type, amount, state, deadline and required wording.
- Prepare the supporting details. Contract value, project experience and work in progress for construction; license, court or plan information for other requests.
The initial form does not issue a bond, confirm a rate or authorize a credit check. We will arrange an appropriate method for any financial statements, signed indemnity or sensitive documents needed later. Do not send sensitive documents through ordinary email.