FILTER BY KEYWORD
FILTER BY CATEGORY
- Bulletin newsletter
- Contracts
- Independent Contractors
- Coverage
- Auto Coverage
- Bonds
- Data Compromise/Cyber-attack Coverage
- Equipment Breakdown Coverage
- Liability/Casualty Coverage
- Property Coverage
- Data Practices
- Data Practices and Personnel Data
- Data Security (Data Compromise and Cyber-security)
- Employee Assistance Program
- Employment/Human Resources
- Discrimination/Harassment
- Employee Benefits
- Hiring
- Governance
- Health and Wellness
- Independent Contractors
- Joint Powers/Mutual Aid
- Law Enforcement
- Legal and Governance
- Litigation Holds
- MCIT Forms
- Model Forms
- Open Meeting Law
- Safety
- Accident Investigations
- Driving
- Environmental Exposures
- Quick Takes on Safety
- Safety Committees
- Security
- Step Wisely/Slip, Trip and Fall
- Social Media and Technology
- Social Services
- Soil and Water/SWCD
- Volunteers
- Workers' Compensation
Browse through a collection of more than 100 articles and model forms in the MCIT Resource Library.
Use the search tools to the left to narrow in on the appropriate resource.
4 Articles found
December 2018 | Article | Uploaded in:
Frequently asked questions about bonds, specifically fidelity bonding requirements for Minnesota public officials, are answered. Includes information about MCIT's employee dishonesty and faithful performance of duty bond.
November 2018 | Article | Uploaded in:
Fidelity, dishonesty, performance, surety, contract, fiduciary are all terms that are frequently mentioned when discussing bonds. This article discusses what these bonding terms mean and how MCIT coverage responds.
There are a host of items to check off in preparation for a public building project. One is ensuring that contractors provide valid bonds for construction projects.
December 2015 | Article | Uploaded in:
County recorders have expressed concern over the personal liability to which they may be subject by virtue of the surety bond that a licensed abstracter is required to obtain. To be licensed, an abstracter must be insured. However, abstracter liability policies are no longer available. Instead licensed abstracters must purchase a surety bond. This article addresses issues of abstracter licensing and surety bonding.