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Illinois bonds

Lynwood, IL — Contractor License Bond

Lynwood's registration form requires a $10,000 surety bond naming the Village as obligee, except for plumbing and irrigation contractors. Check your trade before using the Propeller application.

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

What this bond does

Supply the surety security required in Lynwood's contractor-registration checklist for bonded trades.

Who needs it
General contractors and subcontractors registering for Village work, other than the form's stated plumbing and irrigation exceptions.
Who it protects
The Village of Lynwood is the named obligee. This registration security is separate from the insurance certificate and does not replace a project permit or a separately requested performance bond.

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 bond and credential requirements for your trade

The current-linked form lists $10,000 for general contracting and its bonded trade rows, including roofing, electrical and HVAC. Plumbing and irrigation contractors are expressly excepted from the surety requirement and must provide their state licenses.

Electrical contractors must provide a license based on a written Chicago Electrical Code or National Electrical Code test administered by one of the municipalities listed on the form. A roofing contractor's state license accompanies the bond; it does not provide the plumbing or irrigation exception.

Keep the business and owner information distinct

The Village application separates company information from owner information and asks for a business street address, not a post-office box. Use the legal applicant named in the Village's bond request when applying; an owner's contact details do not by themselves identify the bond principal.

Purchase Now opens Propeller in a new tab. After issuance, check the $10,000 sum, Village obligee, legal name and requested dates, then submit the document with the Village registration materials as instructed. The Village's separate checklist includes identification and insurance; applying for the bond does not complete registration or issue a permit.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Identify general or subcontractor status and the actual work category.
  2. Check the plumbing and irrigation exception before ordering.
  3. Have the accepted request, legal business name and Village obligee details.
  4. Prepare separate Village registration credentials and documents.
  5. After issuance, check the bond and complete the municipal submission.

Questions about this bond

Do plumbing and irrigation contractors need this Village bond?

The current-linked registration form expressly excepts both trades from its surety requirement and asks for their state licenses instead.

Does a roofing license replace the $10,000 bond?

No. The form separately requires the roofing credential and lists roofing among the $10,000 bonded trades.

Will any electrical license satisfy the Village?

The form specifies a written Chicago Electrical Code or National Electrical Code test administered by one of its listed municipalities. Check your issuing municipality against that list.

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