Surety Bonds Blog
Featured Post
At the center of the surety bond process is the obligee—the party who requires the bond. While much attention is often given to the principal (the party who must fulfill an obligation) and the surety (the company that backs the bond), the obligee plays a critical and often overlooked role. This is t...
read more
Follow us on:
Categories
On 9 January 2009, the Wichita Business Journal reported that the Wichita-based Martin K. Eby Construction Company Inc. and Liberty Mutual Insurance C...
In July 2008, North Carolina House Bill 2463 was passed, and contained a number of changes to the state’s “Mortgage Lending Act” (Article 19 of G.S. 5...
On 9 October 2008, Pennsylvania Governor Ed Rendell signed 10 bills into law, one of which, Senate Bill 1019, pertained to Pennsylvania Recreational V...
On 1 July 2009, California State Assembly Bill 180 will become operative, and will set forth tighter laws governing the state’s Foreclosure Consultant...
Legislation was recently passed that now places Alaska-based mortgage bankers and mortgage brokers under the direct regulation of the state’s Division...
We recently posted an article on the two major categories of surety bonds: Contract Bonds and Commercial Bonds. However, another less common yet signi...