When a court or a trust requires a Nevada trustee to bond, the court can set the security before you act.
It’s sized as a personal representative’s bond would be — to the trust’s assets and income.
The bond protects the beneficiaries who depend on you to administer the trust honestly.
We size it to the court’s order, underwrite it, and a specialist returns a quote.
















Where a bond is required, it must be in place before you act as trustee. Here’s the path:
Send the bond amount the court set (or the value of trust assets and income) and your details.
We review the amount and your credit. Most trustee bonds quote quickly; larger trusts may call for financials. You get a real quote.
We issue the trustee bond on the court’s required terms with the carrier’s power of attorney, so you can act.
A trustee holds and manages assets for someone else’s benefit. When a court or the trust instrument requires a bond, it’s the beneficiaries’ assurance that you’ll administer the trust faithfully and according to its terms.
If a trustee breaches that duty — self-deals, mismanages investments, or fails to account — the beneficiaries can recover against the bond for the resulting loss. It protects them, not the trustee.
Because the amount is tied to the trust and underwritten on your background, the bond is quote-on-review, not flat-rated. Most clear quickly on credit; larger trusts may add a financial review. We tell you what’s needed before you commit.
These are the actual underwriting fields. Tell us the amount the court set — or the trust’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 trust’s value; a specialist underwrites and quotes — typically within one business day. Larger trusts may need financials.