Risk
Business
Financial Statement Basics: What a Contractor Needs to Know for Surety Bonding
When evaluating a contractor for surety credit, sureties look for the three Cs: character, capacity and capital, to form an opinion on a contractor’s past, current and future performance.
By Matthew J. Boland and Martin C. McCarthy
June 8, 2019
Topics
Risk
Business
by Matthew J. Boland
Matthew J. Boland, CPA is the Director - Audit and Assurance at McCarthy & Company, a Construction Executive Top 50 Construction Accounting Firm (2019). He can be contacted at (610) 828-1900 or Matthew.Boland@McCarthy.CPA.
by Martin C. McCarthy
Martin C. McCarthy, CPA, CCIFP, is with McCarthy & Co., a leader in construction accounting. CE included McCarthy & Company on its list of 2019 and 2020 Top 50 Construction Accounting Firms. He can be contacted at (610) 828-1900
Related stories
Risk
Three Common Causes of Electrocution on Construction Sites and How to Avoid Them
By Randy Dombrowski
Electricity is an unavoidable presence on every construction site—but electrocution doesn’t have to be. Here’s how to keep crews safe.
Risk
The Future of Fire Protection in EV Battery Facilities
By Stuart Bradbury
As more and more EV-battery manufacturing facilities begin to operate in the United States, it's important that those who build the facilities know how to fire-proof them.
Risk
Executive Insights 2025: Leaders in Surety Bonding and Insurance
By Construction Executive
Leading experts in surety bonding and insurance share their top insights for contractors.