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Business Services Bond 6a gives a small crew of 6 or fewer employees a $100,000 limit. For an owner who sends a few people into customer homes, it is a strong answer when someone asks whether you are bonded. If one of your employees steals from a customer's property while working there, the bond protects that customer up to $100,000.
This is the $100,000 Business Services Bond for companies with 6 or fewer employees, listed as tier 6a. It is a voluntary third party fidelity bond, not a state license bond, so no statute sets the amount. House cleaning, home care, pet sitting, moving and small contractor businesses buy it so customers are protected if an employee steals from them while working at their home or business.
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This listing is one combination: a $100,000 bond limit for a business with 6 or less employees. Business services bonds are sold in employee bands of 6 or less, 7 to 15, and 16 or more. The District of Columbia Department of Insurance, Securities and Banking notes that bond amounts are often determined by the number of employees and the venue where the company will operate. If you have 7 or more employees, this tier does not describe your business. Ask the surety how it counts employees, for example whether part time or seasonal workers are included, before you apply.
A business services bond is a third party fidelity bond. The Surety and Fidelity Association of America describes fidelity bonds as protection against financial losses caused by employees' dishonest misconduct, and lists Employee Dishonesty Bond as another name for them. The business services version points that protection at your customers. DC DISB puts it plainly: janitorial service bonds protect your clients if one or more employees steal from your company or the property where they are working. On tier 6a, that protection runs up to $100,000.
If your employees hold house keys or alarm codes, or work in homes while the customer is away, a $100,000 limit gives those customers a meaningful backstop even though your crew is small. If a customer or property manager names a required limit in writing, match the bond to that number.
No statute requires this bond and it is not filed with a state agency. Customers and contracts ask for it. If your city, county or state license for your trade calls for its own bond, that is a separate requirement. DC DISB advises checking with your licensing or permitting authority to find out.
Your customers. DC DISB describes janitorial service bonds as protecting your clients if one or more employees steal from your company or the property where they are working. On this tier the limit is $100,000.
No statute requires a business services bond. It is a voluntary bond that customers and contracts ask for. Some trades need a separate license bond, so check with your licensing or permitting authority.
Yes. This tier is set for 6 or less employees, and bond amounts are often tied to the number of employees. Tell the surety when your headcount changes and ask how it is handled during the term.
Send a copy of the issued bond showing your business name and the $100,000 limit. If the property manager has required bond wording, give it to the surety before the bond is issued.
The premium is quoted for this exact pairing of a $100,000 limit and 6 or less employees. You see it when you apply.
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All Business Services Bond 6a. ($100,000) bonds · All All States surety bonds