Not in Texas? Receiver bonds in other states
A court-appointed receiver takes control of property the court is protecting. The bond guarantees you’ll discharge the duties of the office faithfully and obey the court. The court fixes the amount to the value in receivership — and we underwrite it. A surety specialist reviews your file and returns a quote, usually within one business day.
















A receiver can’t assume the duties of the office until the bond is executed and approved, so the bond is usually the gating step after appointment. Here is the whole process:
Apply online with the order of appointment, the assets in receivership and their value, and the receiver’s details. The value the receiver will hold drives the penal sum.
A specialist reviews the order, the receiver’s credit and finances, and any collateral, then returns a quote. The amount is fixed by the court — underwriting decides approval and collateral.
Once you bind, we issue the executed bond on the form the court requires with the power of attorney attached, ready to file so the receiver can take control of the assets.
A court has appointed you as receiver, or as a master or referee, to take charge of property or a business while a case is decided. The court requires a bond before you take control.
The parties to the case and the court. If you fail to carry out the court's orders faithfully, they can recover the loss from the bond, up to the bond amount.
The surety pays a valid claim and you repay the surety.
A Texas court appoints a receiver (or referee or master) to take custody of disputed or distressed property — a business, real estate, or assets — and manage it neutrally while a case proceeds.
The receiver bond guarantees the receiver faithfully discharges the duties of the office and obeys the court’s orders: collecting, preserving, accounting for, and distributing the property as directed. If the receiver mismanages or misappropriates, the bond makes the estate whole, and the surety looks to the receiver to repay it.
Because the surety stands behind the assets the receiver holds, the bond is underwritten on the receiver’s credit and finances, and a large receivership can require collateral. The court fixes the amount and can adjust it as the receivership develops.
A claim comes from the party the bond protects, the obligee named on the form, when the duty the bond guarantees is not met.
The surety investigates and pays a valid claim, up to the bond amount. You then repay the surety: a surety bond is a guarantee of your performance, not insurance for you.
Term and renewal are set in the underwriter's quote.
Keep the bond in force for as long as the obligation behind it runs.
Execute & file. Once you bind, we issue the executed bond on the form the court requires with the power of attorney attached, ready to file so the receiver can take control of the assets.
This bond is underwritten. The carrier's base rate for this bond is 0.4% of the bond amount; the underwriter sets your final premium from the amount, your credit and any collateral.
These are the actual underwriting fields — the order of appointment, the assets and their value, the receiver, and your finances. Submit once and a surety specialist returns a quote, typically within one business day. Free until your bond is issued.
Start the application →Requirements checked on the carrier’s application, . Page updated .
Send us the order of appointment and the asset value, and a surety specialist sizes, underwrites, and quotes the bond — typically within one business day. Free until your bond is issued.