Strength & Knowledge
Our mission is to consistently offer you access to excellent, high capacity surety insurers AND the support of our underwriters’ deep knowledge of and experience with surety bonds. We take affirmative, concrete steps each day to increase our understanding of your particular bond need and pair your need with the appropriate carrier for that need. We endeavor to deliver our surety bond product to you quickly, painlessly and courteously.
We very much value your business and your feedback on how we can better serve you. Please feel free to email me personally with any need or concern.
C. Poindexter, CEO, President
Surety One, and the Poindexter Surety Group
Appeal Bond
An appeal bond is a surety bond required by one who wishes to have a judgment or execution of judgment stopped pending reconsideration of the case by the Court. The bond guarantees that the opposing party will be made whole should the appeal action be unsuccessful.
Appeal bonds in most cases require collateral security in the form of cash or an irrevocable letter of credit.
Application Forms
We Also Need:
- Business Financial Statement
- Copy of Judgement
Application Forms
We Also Need:
- Business Financial Statement
- Copy of Judgement
Supersedeas Bond
A supersedeas bond, identical to an appeal bond, is a surety bond required by a party who wishes to have a judgment or execution of judgment stopped pending reconsideration of the case by the Court. The bond guarantees that the opposing party will be made whole should the supersedeas review be unsuccessful.
Supersedeas bonds in most cases require collateral security in the form of cash or an irrevocable letter of credit.
Attachment Bond
An attachment bond, provides indemnity to a defendant against loss or damage to property seized or received by the plaintiff, in case the plaintiff does not prevail in his/her suit against said defendant.
Attachment bonds in many cases do not require collateral security other than a general indemnity agreement signed by the Plaintiff/applicant.
Application Forms
We Also Need:
- Business Financial Statement
- Copy of Complaint
- Motion to Enjoin/Injunct
Injunction Bond
An injunction bond, also known as a restarining order bond or temporary restarining order bond, provides indemnity to the party restrained from certain activities, should the Court decide that an injunction should not have been granted.
Injunction bonds in many cases do not require collateral security other than a general indemnity agreement signed by the Plaintiff/applicant.
Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) Bond
A temporary restraining order bond is a form of financial assurance that provides indemnity to a restrained party if the underlying TRO is later found to have been inappropriate AND that the restrained party has suffered damages as a direct result of the constraints created by the order. A temporary restraining order, or “TRO” is an emergency judicial remedy.
Application Forms
We Also Need:
- Business Financial Statement
- Copy of Complaint
- Motion for TRO
Application Forms
We Also Need:
- Copy of Court Documents
- Copy of Will (if available)
Probate Bond
A probate bond, also known as a bond of executor, administrator, trustee, personal representative, etc., guarantees that the individual appointed to manage a deceased’s estate does so honestly and renders an appropriate accounting of those activities to the Court.
Probate bonds very rarely require collateral security other than a general indemnity agreement signed by the applicant. We ordinarily DO require that the applicant be assisted by competent counsel.
Guardianship Bond
A guardianship bond guarantees that the individual appointed to preserve and manage the financial affairs of a minor or incompetent does so honestly and renders an appropriate accounting of those activities to the Court.
Guardianship bonds very rarely require collateral security other than a general indemnity agreement signed by the applicant. We ordinarily DO require that the applicant be assisted by competent counsel.
Application Forms
We Also Need:
- Business Financial Statement
- The name, address, telephone number an email of your supervising attorney
- A schedule of the guardianship/ward/incompetent’s assets
- Copy of the order appointing guardian or conservator (*petition if order not yet issued)
- Schedule of the guardianship (conservatorship) assets and income
- If Ward is elderly, hospitalized for permanent long-term care, suffering dementia or other degenerative ailment, please include a physician’s letter of life expectancy/prognosis
Application Forms
We Also Need:
- Business Financial Statement
Receiver Bond
A receiver’s bond guarantees that the individual appointed as receiver to hold and dispose of debtor funds and property, does so honestly, properly liquidates and disburses assets, or competently rehabilitates a business concern, and renders an appropriate accounting of those activities to the Court.
Receiver bonds very rarely require collateral security other than a general indemnity agreement signed by the applicant.
Replevin Bond
A replevin bond guarantees that property seized by a plaintiff will be returned to a defendant if so ordered, and any costs and damages suffered by the defendant are paid.
Replevin bonds very rarely require collateral security other than a general indemnity agreement signed by the applicant.
Application Forms
We Also Need:
- Business Financial Statement
- Copy of Complaint
- Copy of Motion or Order of Replevin
Application Forms
We Also Need:
- Business Financial Statement
- Copy of Complaint
Cost Bond
A cost bond, also know as a litigation bond, guarantees that the plaintiff will pay the costs of the civil action at the discretion of the court. Clerk of court fees, sheriff fees, constable fees, etc., are examples of these costs.
Cost bonds very rarely require collateral security other than a general indemnity agreement signed by the applicant.
Indemnity to Sheriff Bond
A sheriff’s indemnity bond protects the sheriff’s office executing judicial orders, from liability for acts that turn out to be unlawful.
Sheriff indemnity bonds rarely require collateral security other than a general indemnity agreement signed by the applicant.
Application Forms
We Also Need:
- Business Financial Statement
- Copy of Judgment
Application Forms
We Also Need:
- Pertinent court documents
- Current financial statement
- Representing attorney’s (proctor’s) “C.V.” or “resumé “
U.S. Admiralty Court Bond
In admiralty courts, bonds are referred to as “stipulations.” We offer bonds to ALL parties; libellants (plaintiffs), defendants and claimants (owners). Learn more about Admiralty Court Stipulations (Bonds).
Bail Bond
Bail bonds are a very different type of surety recognizance. Proper underwriting of bail applications requires a specific knowledge of bail bonding, a skill that very few surety agencies possess. Our sister company, Poindexter Surety Services is a national bail bond managing general agency specializing in bail bonds only. Please visit the website for further information.