Nevada injunction & TRO bonds.
The court names the figure.
Before a Nevada court issues a TRO or preliminary injunction, it almost always requires security. That security is this bond — and the court sets the amount under NRCP 65(c). It protects the party you’re enjoining if it turns out they were wrongfully restrained. We size the bond to the court’s order, underwrite it, and a specialist returns a quote.
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How much does a Nevada injunction & TRO bond cost?
It is underwritten. The carrier’s base rate is 2% of the bond amount; the underwriter sets your premium from the amount, your credit and any collateral.
From the court’s order to a posted bond.
The injunction won’t issue until the required security is in place. Here’s the path:
Tell us the order
Send the case details and the security amount the court set (or expects). That figure is what we bond.
A surety specialist underwrites it
We review the amount, the matter, and your financials. You get a real quote — premium and any collateral terms — not a placeholder.
Execute & file
We issue the injunction bond on the court’s terms with the carrier’s power of attorney, ready to file so the order can take effect.
How an injunction bond works, and what to have ready.
Why the court asks for it
You are asking the court to order someone to stop, or start, doing something before the case is decided. The court requires a bond before that order takes effect.
Who it protects
The party the order restrains. If the court later finds the order should not have been granted, they can recover the costs and damages it caused them, up to the bond amount.
If there is a claim
The surety pays a valid claim after the court rules, and you repay the surety.
Have these ready
- The court's order granting the injunction or restraining order, with the bond amount it sets
- The court, case number and the parties' names
- The complaint or motion that asked for the order
- Financial statements for the person or business posting the bond
- Your attorney's name and contact details
What it is and who needs it.
Why the court wants security first
A temporary restraining order or preliminary injunction is a powerful thing — it can freeze conduct before anyone has proven their case. To balance that, the court makes the moving party post security.
This injunction bond protects the party being enjoined. If a court later decides they were wrongfully restrained, they can recover their costs and damages — up to the bond amount — without a separate lawsuit.
Because the figure is tied to potential harm and set by the court, the bond is underwritten, not flat-rated. We size it to the court’s order, underwrite your file, and surface any collateral terms before you’re committed.
You need this bond if you’re
Claims, renewal, filing, and what sets the price.
If a claim is made
A court bond answers to the court and the party its order protects: if the judgment or order the bond secures is not satisfied, that party can claim against it, up to the penal sum the court set.
The surety pays a valid claim after the court rules, and you repay the surety. A court bond is a guarantee of your performance, not insurance for you.
Renewal and term
Term and renewal are set in the underwriter's quote; a court bond usually runs until the case or appeal it secures is resolved.
Keep the bond in force for as long as the obligation behind it runs.
How to file it
Execute & file. We issue the injunction bond on the court’s terms with the carrier’s power of attorney, ready to file so the order can take effect.
What sets the price
Court bonds are underwritten. The carrier's base rate for this bond is 2% of the bond amount; the underwriter sets your final premium from the amount the court sets, your credit and any collateral.
Start with the court’s number.
These are the actual underwriting fields. Tell us the security amount the court set, and a surety specialist returns a quote — typically within one business day.
Start the application →Common questions.
Other Nevada bonds.
The same bond in nearby states.
Requirements checked on the carrier’s application, . Page updated .
Get the injunction bond the court is asking for.
Send us the security amount; a specialist underwrites and quotes — typically within one business day. Collateral may apply on larger amounts.