St. Clair Shores Sidewalk / Driveway Contractor Bond
What it is & who requires it
Anyone in the business of installing sidewalks, driveways, or concrete approaches in St. Clair Shores.
Obligee: City of St. Clair Shores, Macomb County, Michigan. Citation: St. Clair Shores Code §36-46 (Contractors; license, fee and bond), Article II (Sidewalks and Driveways).
Bond amount
$1,000 base, increased by $1,000 for each 10,000 square feet of work or fraction thereof; guarantees the work for five years.
How to get it
This bond issues online — get bonded through our portal, usually in a single sitting once you confirm the bond, amount, and obligee.
Term & renewal
Term: 5-year workmanship guarantee
Renewal: Annual license
Filing
Filed with the City of St. Clair Shores Department of Community Development for sidewalk, driveway, or concrete-approach work; no permit issues until the bond and insurance are on file, and it guarantees the work for five years under an annual license. Required under St. Clair Shores Code §36-46, Article II.
Source
Verified against the obligee source (last checked 2026-06-06).
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Frequently asked questions
- Who requires the St. Clair Shores Sidewalk / Driveway Contractor Bond?
- It’s required by City of St. Clair Shores, Macomb County, Michigan (St. Clair Shores Code §36-46 (Contractors; license, fee and bond), Article II (Sidewalks and Driveways)). Anyone in the business of installing sidewalks, driveways, or concrete approaches in St. Clair Shores.
- How much is the St. Clair Shores Sidewalk / Driveway Contractor Bond?
- $1,000 base, increased by $1,000 for each 10,000 square feet of work or fraction thereof; guarantees the work for five years.
- How do I get the St. Clair Shores Sidewalk / Driveway Contractor Bond?
- This bond issues online — get bonded through our portal, usually in a single sitting once you confirm the bond, amount, and obligee.
- What is the term?
- 5-year workmanship guarantee Renewal: Annual license
- Is this bond insurance for me?
- No. It protects the obligee and the public — not you. If a valid claim is paid, you repay the surety.
- How is this requirement verified?
- We verify it against the obligee’s primary source (last checked 2026-06-06); the source link is on this page.
