To take possession of disputed personal property before trial, Nevada makes you post an undertaking first.
It’s usually double the value of the property — the court determines that value.
The bond protects the defendant: if the property has to be returned, they’re made whole.
We size it to the court’s value, underwrite it, and a specialist returns a quote.
















No writ of possession issues until your undertaking is filed and approved. Here’s the path:
Send the case details and the value of the property at issue. The court’s valuation — usually doubled — is what we bond.
We review the amount, the matter, and your financials and return a real quote — premium and any collateral terms.
We issue the undertaking on the court’s terms with the carrier’s power of attorney, ready to file so the writ can issue.
Replevin — Nevada calls it claim and delivery — lets you recover specific personal property that someone is wrongfully holding, before the case is decided. But you can’t just take it; you have to post security first.
That undertaking protects the defendant. If the court later orders the property returned, or the defendant prevails, the bond covers the return of the property and any sums recovered against you — which is why it’s set at double the value.
Because the amount tracks the court’s valuation of the property, the bond is underwritten, not flat-rated. We size it to the court’s number, underwrite your file, and surface any collateral terms before you commit.
These are the actual underwriting fields. Tell us the value at issue — the court usually doubles it — 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 property’s value; a specialist underwrites and quotes — typically within one business day. Collateral may apply on higher-value property.