A supersedeas bond stays execution of a money judgment while your appeal is pending.
Under Nebraska law the penal sum tracks the judgment plus interest and costs.
These bonds are underwritten, not flat-rated — large penal sums often need collateral or financials.
Send us the judgment and a surety specialist returns a quote, usually within one business day.
















Nebraska gives an appellant 30 days from entry of judgment to perfect a supersedeas. Here is how the bond side of that works:
Tell us the case, the court, and the amount of the judgment. Attach the order so we can confirm the penal sum tracks the judgment plus interest and costs.
A surety underwriter reviews the judgment, your financials, and any collateral needs. The penal sum is fixed by the court; underwriting sets the premium and the security.
Post any required collateral, sign, and receive the executed supersedeas bond to file with the clerk so execution is stayed while the appeal is heard.
When you appeal a money judgment, the win below is still enforceable — the prevailing party can execute on it — unless you stay it. A supersedeas bond is how you stay it.
The bond guarantees the adverse party that if your appeal fails, the judgment gets paid, with the interest and costs that accrued while the case was on appeal. That assurance is what buys the stay.
Because the surety is standing behind the full judgment, these bonds are underwritten and frequently collateralized — there is no instant flat rate. We size the penal sum to the court’s requirement, underwrite the appellant, and quote it.
These are the actual underwriting fields — the case, the court, the judgment amount, and your business. Submit once and attach the judgment; a surety specialist responds, 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 judgment and a surety specialist sizes, underwrites, and quotes the supersedeas bond — usually within one business day. Free until your bond is issued.