When you need bonds and sureties to keep your business going, we can help.  

When a contract requires a guarantee that performance will be delivered. OneGroup can secure that promise for you.  From bid and performance to license and permit bonds, we can implement the surety for your needs.

What is a surety bond?

A surety bond is not an insurance policy, but a promise or guarantee to pay one party. Surety bonds are commonly used in various industries, including finance, real estate, hospitality, and more, to mitigate risks and ensure contractual obligations are met.

Performance and bid bonds

Performance and bid bonds are three-party contracts that guarantees you will complete the work according to the time frames and costs outlined in the construction agreement. Don’t let a bond hold up your project. OneGroup has a built-in bond practice with a dedicated team with specific construction industry knowledge. Our team can work to pre-qualify you to help speed up the process to prevent delays.

We make it easy for you. That’s why so many people turn to OneGroup for commercial surety. Save time. Save money.

What Businesses Need To Know About the FTC’s New Noncompete Rule

Noncompete clauses are a common fixture of employer-employee agreements. They’re most often found in offer letters or other similar documents. If you’ve been using a template agreement with your workers, you may have noncompete clauses that you’re unaware of.

Learn More

Market Trends: Rising Home Insurance Rates

The national average for home insurance is around $2,614 per year for $250,000 in dwelling coverage, according to MoneyGeek. Rates have increased steadily in areas with extreme weather like floods, wildfires, tornadoes or hurricanes. And with inflation driving up the cost of materials and labor, prices have skyrocketed.

Learn More

Protect Yourself Against Unethical Practices in Medicare Insurance Sales

While most Medicare advisors work in the best interest of their clients, there are some tactics to be wary of if you are approached by or working with a Medicare advisor.

Learn More