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    Surety Bonds

    What Type of Surety Bond Do You Need?

    TrueGuard Insurance helps individuals and businesses identify the right bond requirement and guides you through the application process — whether a court, government agency, licensing authority, or contract requires it.

    Not sure what type of bond you need? That's okay. Choose the option below that best describes your situation and we'll help you figure it out.

    Individual & Court Bonds

    If a court, attorney, government agency, or other organization told you that you need a bond, start here. We'll help you identify the requirement and guide you through the process.

    Probate & Estate Bonds
    Guardian & Conservator Bonds
    Fiduciary Bonds
    Court Bonds
    Notary & Professional Bonds
    Explore Individual Bonds

    Business & Commercial Bonds

    If your business, dealership, or contracting operation needs a bond for licensing, permitting, a contract, or a regulatory requirement, start here.

    Motor Vehicle Dealer Bonds
    License & Permit Bonds
    Bid & Performance Bonds
    Payment Bonds
    Fidelity / ERISA Bonds
    Explore Commercial Bonds

    Were You Simply Told, "You Need a Bond"?

    That's common. You don't need to become a surety expert before contacting us. If you received a court order, letter, licensing requirement, or other document specifying a bond, send it to us and we'll help identify the appropriate bond type, amount, and obligee.

    What Is a Surety Bond?

    A surety bond is a three-party agreement that provides a financial guarantee. It's different from traditional insurance — it generally protects the party requiring the bond, not the person purchasing it.

    Principal

    The person or business required to obtain the bond.

    Obligee

    The court, agency, or organization requiring the bond.

    Surety

    The company providing the financial guarantee.

    Important: A surety bond is different from traditional insurance. If a surety pays a valid claim, the bonded individual or business may be responsible for reimbursing the surety under the applicable bond and indemnity agreement.