How Supersedeas Bonds Work in Civil Appeals

A supersedeas bond is a specific type of appeal bond that legally pauses ("stays") the enforcement of a monetary judgment while a civil case is reviewed by a higher court. It financially guarantees that the original judgment, along with interest,...

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Lost Instrument Bonds

These bonds indemnify a bank or other entity for any loss suffered because of duplicate securities or other issued instruments

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Civil Case: Appeal Bonds Explained

If there are grounds to challenge a trial court's decision in a civil case, an appellate attorney can argue that legal errors were made, warranting a reversal or modification of the lower court's decision. Pending the appellate court’s review, an...

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What Counts as a Lost Instrument?

A lost instrument bond, also known as a lost deed or a lost note bond, is required for a misplaced or stolen financial instrument. Before financial institutions issue a replacement of the missing instrument, they may require the applicant to secure a...

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Colorado Lost Instrument Bond

In the state of Colorado, a lost instrument surety bond is required to protect against losses of financial securities, like checks, stock certificates, mortgages, certificates of deposits, money orders, bankbooks, unclaimed property, promissory notes, life insurance policies, and various other...

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Owning a Lost Life Insurance Policy

When you purchase a life insurance policy, you usually don't plan on having to use it for a long time. But you have to store it somewhere in the meantime. And it's very easy to lose track of something you're...

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What is a Financial Instrument?

The simplest definition of a financial instrument is a group of assets or capital that can be traded. They are essentially legal contracts involving monetary value of any kind. The purpose of the financial instrument is to more easily allow...

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What if I Lose a Stock Certificate?

While most stock trading is done in the virtual space, an investor has the option of choosing to receive a physical stock certificate. But what happens if you lose or somehow ruin your physical stock certificate? Keeping a physical stock...

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The Partnership Account® for Associations /Associations

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The Partnership Account® for Associations

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