Bonds

Labor Contingency

A Labor Contingency Bond guarantees that the contractor will fulfill all labor and social security obligations generated during the execution of a contract, both to employees and the corresponding authorities.

This type of bond protects the beneficiary (client/contracting party) against potential lawsuits, debts, or claims arising from their indirect relationship with the principal’s personnel. It ensures compliance with obligations such as salaries, employer-employee contributions, benefits, and severance payments.

When is it required? 

It is commonly requested in contracts involving personnel outsourcing or subcontracting, especially in sectors such as:

  • Construction and Infrastructure
  • Services: cleaning, security, maintenance, logistics, and outsourcing
  • Staffing: hiring temporary or project-based personnel
  • Government contracts

It may also be required by the IMSS (Social Security), INFONAVIT (Housing Fund), or through specific clauses in contracts with public agencies and private companies.

Requirements for Issuance 

​To issue a labor contingency bond, the surety company will evaluate the profile and capacity of the principal. The following are required:

  • Legal Documentation: Articles of incorporation, powers of attorney, official ID, proof of fiscal domicile, and tax status certificate.
  • Technical and Financial Solvency: Tax returns and financial statements (certified, audited, or internal) for the last two fiscal years, as well as updated statements no older than three months. Credit history, company CV, and employer registration with IMSS.
  • Base Contract: The underlying agreement establishing the relationship with the beneficiary and the services provided.

Additional Collateral (based on risk):

  • Joint and several guarantees from partners
  • Joint obligations from third-party companies
  • Real estate property as collateral

Frequently Asked Questions 

Salaries, severance pay, IMSS contributions, INFONAVIT contributions, and other legal benefits that the contractor is obliged to cover for their personnel.​

The beneficiary can be a public entity, a private company, or even an administrative authority in compliance with the Federal Labor Law or Social Security Law.

No. The bond is a guarantee, but the contractor remains directly responsible. In case of default, the beneficiary may execute the bond to claim the funds.

The surety company will pay the beneficiary the claimed amounts according to the terms of the bond and will subsequently exercise its right of recovery against the principal.

Why obtain your Labor Contingency Bond with NRGI Broker?

At NRGI Broker, we offer agile and professional solutions to mitigate labor risks that could affect your contracts. We understand the importance of complying with labor regulations and protecting your organization against third-party claims.

Benefits of choosing us

  • Fast issuance and digital process management
  • High-level negotiation with leading surety companies
  • Legal review of base contracts
  • Experience in public, private, and international contracts
  • Direct line to the legal and risk departments of surety providers
  • Support in obtaining rapid bonding lines

Contact us

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