File a supersedeas bond and the money judgment can’t be collected while you appeal.
The court sets the penal sum — the judgment, plus interest and costs.
These are underwritten, not flat-rated: we size the bond, underwrite the file, and a surety specialist returns a quote.
On larger judgments, collateral or financials may be required — we’ll tell you up front.
















A stay only takes effect once the supersedeas bond is filed and approved. Here is the path, without the broker phone tag:
Send the judgment amount and the basics — court, case, parties, and your accrued-interest figure. That is what sizes the penal sum.
We review the judgment, your financial picture, and whether collateral is needed. You get a real quote — premium and any collateral terms — not a guess.
We issue the supersedeas bond on the court’s required terms with the carrier’s power of attorney, ready to file so the stay can take effect.
When you lose a money judgment in Nevada and appeal, the winning party can normally start collecting right away. A supersedeas bond (also called an appeal bond) stops that — it stays enforcement while the appeal is pending.
The bond guarantees that if your appeal fails, the judgment creditor still gets paid. That is why the penal sum is the judgment itself, plus accruing interest and allowable costs — the court sets it; we don’t.
Because the bond fully backs a known dollar amount, it is underwritten, not flat-rated. The surety looks at your financial strength and, on larger penal sums, will often require collateral. We surface those terms before you’re on the hook for anything.
These are the actual underwriting fields. Submit the judgment and your details, and a surety specialist returns a quote — premium and any collateral terms — typically within one business day.
Start the application →If yours isn't here, the bond team can usually answer within the hour.
Send us the judgment; a surety specialist sizes the bond, underwrites it, and returns a quote — typically within one business day. Collateral may apply on larger penal sums.