Court Bonds – Fiduciary (Probate) Bonds are interchangeable terms. These bonds are types of court bonds that are required when one person is appointed to act on behalf of another. Usually, this is for cases in which a person will be managing the affairs or finances of another person.
“I was in a tight spot needed a bond for probate court Surety1 got the job done quickly” Tara T.
This page outlines the most common types of probate bonds that are frequently requested for by a court.
Administrator: Principal has been appointed to handle the estate of the deceased. Learn more about administrator bonds.
Executor: Principal has been appointed through a will to handle the estate of the deceased (and you must submit a copy of the will.) Learn more about executor bonds.
Conservatorship: Principal has been appointed by the courts to handle the assets of a person who has been declared unable to handle their own affairs. Learn more about conservatorship bonds.
Guardianship: Principal has been appointed to protect the assets of a minor until they reach majority. Learn more about guardianship bonds.
Trustee: Principal has been appointed through a trust to handle the estate of the deceased (and you must submit a copy of the trust.) Learn more about trustee bonds.
Generally, these items are required to get a probate/fiduciary bonds:
We are licensed surety experts for all 50 US states. We can get you set up with a court bond no matter what state, county, or city you live in. Surety1, an AssuredPartners Agency maintains an A+ rating from the Better Business Bureau and has been an online provider of court bonds nationwide since 2003.
