Utah injunction & TRO bonds.
The security Rule 65A requires.
When you ask a Utah court to restrain or enjoin the other side, the court will usually require security first.
An injunction bond protects the enjoined party if it turns out they were wrongfully restrained.
The court sets the amount under Rule 65A to cover their costs and damages.
We underwrite it and a specialist returns a quote, usually within one business day.
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Built for the hearing date.
A judge who is inclined to grant your TRO will still condition it on security. Having the bond ready keeps the order from stalling — here is the whole process:
Tell us the basics
The court order, the case, the penal sum the court set (or the size of the estate or property), and who the fiduciary is. The application captures it once — no broker phone tag.
A specialist underwrites it
A surety specialist reviews the bond and the principal, then returns a quote — usually within one business day. Larger penal sums may call for financials or collateral; we tell you up front, not at the closing table.
E-sign & file with the court
Approve the quote, sign, and receive the executed bond on the court’s required form with power of attorney attached. Wet-ink originals mailed whenever the clerk insists.
What it is and who needs it.
Why the court wants security first
A temporary restraining order or preliminary injunction freezes the other side’s conduct before the case is decided on the merits. That is a powerful remedy, granted on limited information.
So Utah courts require the moving party to post security under Rule 65A. If the injunction is later found to have been wrongful, the bond pays the enjoined party’s costs and the damages they suffered while restrained.
The court sets the amount based on the potential harm to the enjoined party — not on a fixed schedule. The surety underwrites the applicant and the exposure; larger amounts may call for collateral or financials. This is quote-on-review, not an instant flat-rate bond.
You need this bond if you’re
Start with the case and the amount.
These are the actual underwriting fields — the court and case, the security amount the court set, and the applicant. Submit once and a surety specialist returns a quote, usually within one business day. Free until your bond is issued.
Start the application →Common questions.
If yours isn't here, the bond team can usually answer within the hour.
What is a Utah injunction (TRO) bond? +
How much does it cost? +
Who sets the amount? +
Will I need collateral? +
How fast can I get it? +
Other New York bonds.
Post the Rule 65A security and keep the order moving.
Tell us the case and the amount the court set. A surety specialist underwrites it and returns a quote, usually within one business day. Free until your bond is issued.