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This form is to be used in cases where it is desired to cover the excess of a Direct Writing Companys underwriting limitation by reinsurance instead of co-insurance on bonds running to the United States except Miller Act Performance and Payment Bonds. See FAR (48 CFR) 28.202-1 and 53.228(j) and 31 CFR 223.11(b)(1).
The bid bond states that the contractor will enter into a contract when one is offered and will provide bonding as required. Bid bonds generally are written with a penalty equal to a percentage of the contract price; usually 5%, 10%, or 20%.
There are three parties involved in the bid bonding process: The principal is the contractor who purchases the bond to guarantee financial integrity. The obligee is the government agency or other project owner requiring the bond.
When a general contractor needs a bid bond, they buy one from a surety for a certain percentage of the bid amount. Most of the time, this percentage is around 10 percent. (On federal projects, its set at 20 percent.) So, for a $500,000 bid, the contractor will have to secure a bid bond for $50,000.
The amount for each bid bond request will vary between projects but very commonly it will be 5-10% of the total contract price. One bid bond example is that a $100,000 contract may require a $10,000 bond (assuming a 10% requirement.)
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A bid bond can be a written guarantee made out by a third-party guarantor and submitted to a client or project owner. The bid bond affirms that the contractor has the required funds necessary to carry out the project. Typically, bid bonds are submitted as a cash deposit by contractors for a tendered bid.
The amount of the bid bond is usually calculated as a percentage of the contractors bid amount, generally 5%, 10% or 20%.
What Is a Bid Bond? A bid bond guarantees compensation to the bond owner if the bidder fails to begin a project. Bid bonds are often used for construction jobs or other projects with similar bid-based selection processes.

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