- Licensed in MD, PA, VA, OH and FL
- Electronic bond delivery when available
If a court required an injunction bond before granting or continuing an injunction or restraining order, send us the order and the bond form. We’ll tell you what the surety needs and whether we can help.
An injunction bond is a court bond that may be required when a court grants an injunction or restraining order. It provides security for damages the other party may suffer if the injunction turns out to have been wrongly granted.
The court sets it, based on the court rules and the circumstances of the case. Use the amount in the court order.
If you believe the amount is wrong, talk to your attorney. We bond what the court requires.
It can. Injunction bonds can involve substantial financial exposure, and sureties often ask for collateral, financial statements, and information about the case.
Bring it up at the beginning, and send the court order and your financial information early.
They are different bonds. An injunction bond is posted as security for an injunction or restraining order. An appeal or supersedeas bond is used to appeal a judgment.
Use the bond the court’s order describes. See Appeal Bonds for the appeal side.
You normally pay a premium for the bond, not the full bond amount. The bond amount can be large, and the premium depends on the amount, the collateral, your financial strength, and the surety company.
We cannot quote a price until the surety has reviewed your file.
Possibly, but it can be harder. The surety is guaranteeing a potentially large financial obligation, so it looks at your financial strength, collateral, and the case, not only credit.
Send us the order first. We can tell you what information is needed before assuming the answer is no.
Send these as early as you can. The most useful items are:
It depends, and injunction bonds can take longer than routine bonds. Larger amounts, collateral, and detailed underwriting add time. Do not assume this bond can be issued like a simple license bond.
Court deadlines matter. Send the order as soon as you receive it.
If this is not the bond you were asked for, these pages may help.
Yes. Court rules on injunction security, amounts, and forms vary by state and court, and federal courts have their own rules. Follow the order from your court.
Use our state pages for court bond information specific to where your case is.
Send us the court order and the bond form. We’ll tell you what the surety needs next.
The Bond Agent | 3655A Old Court Rd, Suite 13 | Baltimore, MD 21208
