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Alabama bonds

Alabama — Termite Eradication And Control Work Bond

Alabama’s posted subterranean-termite work form names the State as recipient and sets a $2,500 aggregate obligation. Through The Southern Agency, match that specific professional-services instrument to the Department of Agriculture and Industries’ permit request—not to a general pest-control description or a homeowner’s treatment contract.

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Recorded state
Alabama
Bond type
Pest Control / Exterminator Bond
Category
Professional & occupational licenses

What this bond does

The posted form secures lawful performance of subterranean termite eradication and control work while the principal is permitted under Chapter 28 of Title 2. It calls for the work, business or profession to be conducted as the law and Department rules direct.

Who needs it
The permit-holding principal identified by the Department for subterranean-termite eradication/control work. Identify that operator rather than automatically naming an individual treatment technician or assuming the form covers every pest-control category.
Who it protects
The State is the named recipient. The form allows a person with a right of action against the principal for breach of its condition to sue the principal and surety for resulting losses. All surety losses together are limited to the $2,500 penal sum—not $2,500 for each job or claimant.

Your bond option

This is the option on record for this bond.

The bond amount describes the limit of the bond obligation, not the price. A listed amount does not establish what the requesting party requires. The premium is what you pay and must be confirmed for the actual option. An E&O limit, where listed, is separate errors and omissions insurance.

A professional-services instrument, not a treatment plan

The Department’s form specifically says subterranean termite eradication and control. A customer’s inspection, retreatment or repair contract is a separate undertaking; purchasing this instrument does not promise every homeowner complete termite-damage repair.

Section 2-28-10.1 authorizes financial-responsibility rules and a State-payable surety undertaking. It leaves the amount to rules; the $2,500 figure here comes from the actual posted form, not a claim that the statute itself fixes a universal minimum for all pest work.

Match the Department’s request before applying

Have the exact permitted principal, permit category, and Department-accepted form ready. Confirm the State wording, $2,500 sum, execution, and actual effective dates. The posted form permits cancellation on written notice served on the Department or sent by registered mail, with at least 15 days measured as the form specifies; it does not state a fixed annual expiration.

Purchase Now opens Propeller in a new tab. Check the requested instrument and principal before completing the application, then review the issued document and deliver it using the Department’s current instructions. The existing public option supplies no amount or term label; purchase itself does not issue the professional-services permit.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Department request for the subterranean-termite category and exact permit-holding principal.
  2. Current accepted form, State recipient wording and requested $2,500 aggregate sum.
  3. Principal/surety execution and actual start/cancellation/date requirements.
  4. Separate customer-treatment contracts and inspection obligations—not a substituted license bond.

Questions about this bond

Is this the same as the “termite bond” a homeowner buys with treatment?

No. This listing concerns the professional-services surety instrument payable to the State. A homeowner’s treatment/inspection or repair agreement is a different contract; the posted $2,500 instrument is not a blanket repair warranty.

Does each customer have a separate $2,500 recovery?

No. The posted form caps the surety’s aggregate liability for all losses at its penal sum. It also ties suit to a right of action against the principal for breach of the covered condition; payment is not automatic.

Does the annual customer inspection duty make this a one-year bond?

No. Section 2-28-9’s annual inspection duty concerns termite jobs during the customer contract. It does not establish this instrument’s duration. The actual option has no term label, so follow the Department-accepted form and actual dates.

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