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Illinois bonds

Burnham, IL — Contractor License Bond

Burnham's contractor application lists a license bond payable to the Village for $10,000 or more. Match the actual amount and business ownership before applying through Propeller; the Village application’s notarization and yearly reapplication are separate steps.

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

What this bond does

Prepare the Village of Burnham license security identified for the applicant's ownership structure.

Who needs it
Burnham contractor applicants whose Village request calls for the posted license-bond attachment.
Who it protects
The Building Department describes an indemnity bond payable to the Village. Its accepted form supplies the secured conditions; this is separate from the insurance certificate and any permission to start a project.

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 ownership and the requested sum

The four-page application separates sole owners, partnerships, Illinois corporations, limited liability companies and foreign corporations. Each corresponding document row lists a license bond payable to the Village for $10,000 or more. That is not a fixed higher limit or a choice added to the provider card.

A sole-owner application also asks about the assumed business name filed with Cook County. Match the actual principal and DBA to the Village request rather than using only a trading name or the name of the person completing the paperwork.

Keep the notarized application distinct from the bond

The application says contractor licenses are not transferable and applicants must reapply each year rather than renew that form. It also says all applications must be notarized. Those are Village application instructions, not proof that the surety needs a notarized application before you begin or that the bond itself has a one-year term.

Purchase Now opens Propeller in a new tab. After issuance, review the legal principal, Village recipient, amount, dates and execution against the accepted form, then complete the Village submission as directed. The provider application does not sign the Village affidavit or issue the contractor license.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Have the Village request and accepted license-bond form.
  2. Confirm its actual sum, starting from the posted $10,000-or-more instruction.
  3. Match the principal's ownership form and any actual DBA.
  4. Handle Village application signatures/notarization separately.
  5. Check issued security and Village delivery before assuming license approval.

Questions about this bond

Does the form set one fixed $10,000 sum?

It says $10,000 or more for each listed ownership form. Obtain the actual accepted amount rather than guessing a higher figure or treating the provider card as a choice of limits.

Must I notarize a bond before starting the provider application?

The four-page Village document says the application must be notarized. That is not a statement that you must already possess or notarize an issued surety instrument before applying.

Does reapplying each year define the bond duration?

No. It is the Village's contractor-license application instruction. Use the actual accepted instrument's dates and continuation terms; the existing option displays no duration.

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