When a Nevada court appoints you to handle an estate or a protected person’s affairs, it can require a bond.
The amount tracks the estate — personal property plus a year’s income, unless the will sets it.
The bond protects the heirs, beneficiaries, creditors and wards who depend on you.
We size it to the court’s order, underwrite it, and a specialist returns a quote.
















The court won’t issue letters until your bond is filed. Here’s the path, without the phone tag:
Send the bond amount the court set (or the estimated value of personal property and annual income) and your details.
We review the amount and your credit. Most fiduciary bonds quote quickly; larger estates may call for financial statements. You get a real quote.
We issue the bond on the court’s required form with the carrier’s power of attorney, so the court can issue your letters.
When you’re appointed executor, administrator, guardian, or conservator, you’re handling someone else’s money and property. A probate or fiduciary bond is the court’s assurance that you’ll do it honestly and follow the law.
If a fiduciary mismanages assets, self-deals, or fails to account, the people who were supposed to be protected — heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, or a ward — can recover against the bond. It is protection for them, not insurance for you.
Because the bond is sized to the estate and underwritten on your background, it is quote-on-review, not flat-rated. Most clear quickly on credit; larger estates may call for financials. We tell you what’s needed up front.
These are the actual underwriting fields. Tell us the amount the court set — or the estate’s value — and a surety specialist returns a quote, 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 bond amount or the estate’s value; a specialist underwrites and quotes — typically within one business day. Larger estates may need financials.