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Arizona bonds

Arizona — Contractor's License Bond - General Dual/Combined

For an Arizona General Dual/Combined license, prepare the general residential and commercial bond amounts separately. ROC requires the dual bond to show the correct penal sum for each side. Select Purchase Now to apply through RLI with the classification and both amounts ready.

Continue to our secure checkout partner, RLI (opens in a new tab).

Recorded state
Arizona
Bond type
Contractor License / Registration Bond
Category
Contractors & construction

What this bond does

This offering is for general dual/combined contractor license security filed with the Arizona Registrar of Contractors. It is not the separately named specialty-dual offering or a single-project performance bond.

Who needs it
Businesses whose ROC application identifies a general dual classification covering residential and commercial contracting.
Who it protects
The ROC license form binds the principal and surety to the State of Arizona for people described in A.R.S. §32-1152. Liability is addressed for each classification and penal sum, rather than an unlimited combined guarantee.

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.

Match both general schedules

The residential general amount is $9,000 below $750,000 in anticipated annual gross volume, or $15,000 at $750,000 or more. The commercial general schedule has its own volume bands, starting at $5,000 for $150,000 or less.

ROC calculates dual amounts by combining the residential and commercial requirements, but says the bond must identify the split. Do not use the residential amount alone or substitute the specialty schedules.

Use the exact dual designation

ROC distinguishes general dual building, residential/small commercial and dual engineering classifications. Keep the classification from your own application on the bond instead of replacing it with the word combined.

The published DBA sample uses a particular dual classification to demonstrate two sums. Its example does not establish one amount or permitted scope for every general dual business.

Check the two components after RLI issuance

Purchase Now opens RLI in a new tab. Have the legal business identity, any DBA, exact classification and required residential/commercial components available.

Review the issued form's split and execution, then follow the ROC application's filing process. Provider upload applies only where the surety participates in the portal; otherwise ROC describes applicant upload. Do not assume issuance has completed the licensing file.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Have the exact general dual classification on the ROC application.
  2. Determine residential general and commercial general amounts from their respective volume bands.
  3. Use the business identity and DBA consistently.
  4. Check the split penal sums and execution and confirm ROC filing.

Questions about this bond

Can I use only the residential general amount?

No. A dual license requires both residential and commercial components. ROC says the correct penal sum for each must be shown.

Is general dual the same as specialty dual?

No. They have different classifications and general/specialty amount schedules. Match the exact ROC designation in your application.

Does the sample set my combined amount?

No. It illustrates the split for an example classification. Use the current table and anticipated annual gross volume for your own license.

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