Does bankruptcy effect if someone can be ' bonded ' ?

Answer 1

I would suggest you read the article "New Bankruptcy Law – Where’s The Consumer Protection?" you can view it at:
http://www.sandiegolawyerforyou.com/san-diego-bankruptcy-law-update.htm



http://www.las-vegas-nevada-lawyer-attorney-legal-injury-defense-directory.com/las-vegas-bankruptcy-lawyers.htm
http://www.san-francisco-oakland-bay-area-lawyers-attorneys-directory.com

http://www.san-jose-ca-lawyers-attorneys-directory.com

http://www.sacramento-ca-lawyers-attorneys-directory.com

http://www.la-orange-county-lawyers-attorney-directory.com
http://legal-advice-library.info/blog
http://www.austin-texas-lawyers-attorneys-directory.com/austin-legal-services.htm
http://www.san-antonio-texas-lawyers-attorneys-directory.com
http://www.brokerforyou.com/san-diego-real-estate-sales.html

Answer 2

Was it your 'business' that went bankrupt or was that a 'personal bankruptcy'? Generally, getting 'bonded' is something only a 'business entity' can do (and one person can be a 'business entity') and that 'bond' is actually a type of 'insurance' that you as a 'business entity' will not 'default' (through injury, breakage, or theft, at the very least) on your 'contract' with the customer. So, if it was the 'business' that went through bankruptcy it could have an effect on the cost of the 'bonding' but it shouldn't make that much difference ... and if it was a 'personal bankruptcy' then it should have 'no effect' at all.

Answer 3

Kris L: You are mistaken about getting 'bonded' being something only business entities can do. Even if the business is 'bonding' someone, it in nearly always an individual that is bonded. Bonding is insurance against the actions of the person bonded.

Answer 4

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RE Does bankruptcy effect if someone can be ' bonded ' ?

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