When you ask a court to enjoin or restrain someone, the court may require security first.
Under 735 ILCS 5/11-103, that bond protects a party who is later found to have been wrongfully enjoined.
The court fixes the amount; the bond is underwritten, not flat-rated.
Send us the order and a surety specialist returns a quote — usually within one business day.
















TROs and preliminary injunctions move quickly, and the court can condition relief on posting security. Here is the whole process:
Apply online and attach the order (or the proposed order) setting the bond amount and conditions. We size from the figure the court fixed.
A surety specialist reviews the amount, your financial position, and indemnity. For larger penalties we discuss collateral up front.
We issue the executed bond on the court’s required form so you can file it and keep your injunctive relief in force.
A preliminary injunction or TRO stops the other side from doing something before the case is decided. If it later turns out the injunction was wrongful, the enjoined party may have suffered real costs and damages in the meantime.
So Illinois lets the court require the applicant to post a bond first. If a party is found to have been wrongfully enjoined or restrained, that party can recover its costs and damages against the bond — up to the penal sum the court set.
Because the exposure is whatever the court fixes, these bonds are underwritten rather than flat-rated, and larger amounts may be collateralized. We size and quote the bond once we see the order.
Tell us about the matter and attach the order setting the amount. A surety specialist underwrites it and returns a quote — usually within one business day. Free until your bond is issued.
Start the application →If yours isn't here, the bond team can usually answer within the hour.
Send us the order and a surety specialist underwrites and quotes the bond — usually within one business day. Free until your bond is issued.