Skip to content

Idaho bonds

Chubbuck, ID — Security Guard Or Private Investigator Bond

Chubbuck’s individual security-guard or private-investigator license calls for a $5,000 bond filed with the City Clerk. This is a different applicant from a security business or investigation agency, which has a $10,000 requirement. Use The Southern Agency’s Propeller route with the individual’s City file and actual licensed role ready.

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

Recorded state
Idaho
Bond type
Security / Investigation / Locksmith Bond
Category
Professional & occupational licenses

What this bond does

Provide the individual $5,000 security described in City Code §5.24.060(A)(1), executed by a surety authorized in Idaho and filed before license issuance. Keep it active throughout the work; the Code provides for automatic license forfeiture if it expires or terminates.

Who needs it
The individual working as a security guard or private investigator within Chubbuck under Chapter 5.24. The chapter distinguishes those individuals from the employing security-guard business or private-investigator agency and contains specific in-house-work exclusions. Identify the actual City licensing category rather than applying the title to every worker.
Who it protects
Section 5.24.060 conditions the bond on faithful and honest conduct of the licensed occupation and holding the City harmless from the licensee’s acts. A person injured by the licensee’s wilful, malicious or wrongful act may bring an action for the resulting damage. That right of action is not a promise of automatic payment after an allegation.

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.

Use the individual application, not the employer’s identity alone

Section 5.24.030(B) calls for an individual application with the person’s identity, residence/occupation history, experience, fingerprints and a recent photograph. Keep the applicant’s name consistent with the financial document; the company’s trade name does not replace the person’s file.

The Chief of Police handles the separate licensing review. Purchasing this financial document does not license the individual, turn a $5,000 individual filing into the $10,000 agency/business filing, or confer police powers.

The public-liability certificate is another City filing

Section 5.24.060(B) separately calls for a certificate filed with the City Clerk for public-liability insurance from an Idaho-authorized company, at least $20,000 for injury/death of one person, $50,000 for one occurrence and $10,000 for property damage in one occurrence.

That insurance must remain active while operating in the City. The bond does not replace the certificate, and the insurance limits are not added to the $5,000 individual bond amount.

Check the issued instrument before the City filing

Purchase Now opens Propeller in a new tab. The choice displays no amount or duration. Check the individual’s name and licensed occupation, $5,000 requirement, City’s accepted recipient/condition wording and actual dates before completing it.

Keep the issued instrument for filing with the City Clerk and the separate Chief of Police application. Maintain the financial security without a gap; use the City’s current date instructions instead of assuming a December 31 or anniversary purchase term.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Individual’s exact name, guard/investigator role and City application, distinct from the employing business/agency.
  2. Application history/experience, fingerprint and photograph instructions for the separate Chief of Police review.
  3. Accepted $5,000 instrument, City recipient/condition wording, effective dates, and continuation/replacement plan.
  4. Separate City public-liability certificate and City Clerk filing directions.

Questions about this bond

Can the employer’s $10,000 business filing replace this individual file?

The Code lists $5,000 for a security guard/private investigator and $10,000 for a security-guard business/private-investigator agency, with separate application categories. Follow the actual individual City file rather than substituting an employer’s identity or amount.

What happens if the bond expires?

Section 5.24.060 says it must remain in full force and provides for automatic forfeiture of the license on expiration or termination. Arrange the accepted continuation/replacement and actual dates; do not assume renewal of another filing keeps this security active.

Does the $5,000 purchase replace public-liability insurance?

No. The same section separately calls for the City Clerk’s liability certificate and its stated limits. The security and certificate serve distinct requirements; the insurance figures are not this bond’s sum.

Does buying it authorize police work or guarantee City approval?

No. Section 5.24.080 grants no police powers or additional arrest powers. The Chief of Police’s application, qualification review and licensing decision remain separate from Propeller.

Related bonds

Keep exploring

How can we help you get started?

Choose the quote that fits, and we’ll take it from there.

Have a question? Contact us