When a Tennessee court appoints you to manage a special needs trust and requires a bond, it guarantees you will handle the beneficiary’s money honestly. The court sets the amount — usually tied to the trust assets — and we issue it at $100 flat with a quick soft credit check.
















Most fiduciary bonds clear quickly — enter your amount, consent to a soft pull, and file the executed bond with the court. Here is the whole thing:
Your details, the trust, and the bond amount the court ordered. That is the application — a quick soft credit check may run as part of review.
Most fiduciary bonds clear quickly; if underwriting needs anything, you hear from an underwriter within 48 hours. Any credit check is a soft pull that never affects your score.
Receive the executed bond ready to file with the clerk so your appointment as trustee can be finalized. Wet-ink originals mailed on request.
A special needs trust holds assets for someone with a disability without disqualifying them from needs-based benefits. When a Tennessee court appoints a trustee to manage one, it may require a fiduciary surety bond to protect the beneficiary against loss from the trustee’s mismanagement or misappropriation.
Under the Tennessee Uniform Trust Code, a trustee gives bond only if the court finds a bond is needed to protect the beneficiaries or the terms of the trust require it. The court sets the amount when it enters the order — generally based on the value of the trust assets the trustee will control.
The bond protects the beneficiary, not the trustee. If a trustee breaches their fiduciary duty and the beneficiary is harmed, a claim can be made against the bond — and if the surety pays, the trustee repays the surety. Enter the court-ordered amount and we issue it at $100 flat.
Submit the application with the court-ordered bond amount — a soft credit check may run as part of review. The executed bond is typically issued within 1–2 business days, ready to file with the court.
Start the application →$100 flat, soft credit check may apply. Enter the court-ordered amount and file the executed bond.