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Illinois bonds

Lake In The Hills, IL — Contractor's License Bond

Lake in the Hills requires a $10,000 surety bond for its contractor license, with stated exceptions for roofing, plumbing and sprinkler contractors. Have the Village's required bond wording ready before starting the Propeller application.

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

What this bond does

Provide the surety document required for the Village's contractor license when your work falls within its bonding requirements.

Who needs it
Contractors doing construction that requires a Village permit, subject to the Village's stated trade exceptions.
Who it protects
The Village requires a hold-harmless statement under Municipal Code Section 38.02. Use its accepted bond wording to identify the protected parties and conditions; a liability insurance certificate is a separate document.

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.

Check the trade before ordering

The Village's contractor-license page calls for a $10,000 surety bond that remains active throughout the license term. It expressly says roofing, plumbing and sprinkler contractors do not need the bond or certificate of insurance under these instructions and instead must provide their state license.

Electrical contractors have a different checklist: their current electrical license accompanies the bond, insurance certificate and business good-standing information. Do not apply another trade's exception to electrical work.

Prepare the bond separately from the license application

Get the Village's accepted hold-harmless wording and match your legal business name, required recipient and coverage dates. The licensing page uses certificate-holder language for both bond and insurance paperwork; use the accepted bond form for the surety document's actual recipient fields.

Purchase Now opens Propeller in a new tab. After issuance, check the bond against the Village's request and complete the separate Village license application through its Public Portal. Starting the provider application does not issue a license or authorize construction.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Identify the trade you are registering and whether the Village's stated exception applies.
  2. Have the accepted Section 38.02 hold-harmless wording and your legal business details.
  3. Match the $10,000 requirement and dates covering the license term.
  4. Keep separate license-application documents ready, including trade credentials where required.
  5. After issuance, check the bond and complete the Village's separate licensing submission.

Questions about this bond

Do roofing, plumbing and sprinkler contractors need this bond?

The Village's contractor-license page expressly exempts those trades from its surety-bond and insurance-certificate requirements and asks for their state license instead. Check the work you are actually registering before ordering.

Does a current electrical license replace the bond?

The Village lists a current electrical license in addition to the surety bond and other application documents. It does not give electrical contractors the stated roofing, plumbing and sprinkler exception.

How long must the bond stay active?

The Village says it must remain active for the entire license term. Match the requested dates rather than treating the undated provider choice on this page as a confirmed term selection.

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