By securing a bond from a surety, you are demonstrating your willingness to assume responsibility for any legal/financial issues that might arise as a result of wrongdoing on your part. Another major difference between being insured and being bonded involves reimbursement.
Bond's Law: The work required to form particles from very large feed is proportional to the square root of the surface-to-volume ratio.
A bond's credit quality is usually determined by independent bond rating agencies, such as Moody's Investors Service, Inc., and Standard & Poor's Corporation (S&P). These agencies classify bonds into 2 basic categories—investment-grade and below-investment-grade—and provide detailed ratings within each.
There are three requirements for obtaining a Judicial Court Bond: Submit an application and signed indemnity agreement supplied by the surety broker/agent; Provide a copy of the court papers for the applicable action being filed; and. Provide collateral, usually in the form of an Irrevocable Letter of Credit.
For example, if the judge sets a $5,000.00 standard bail bond, you will remit to the court $500.00. If you plea to any of the charges, you will receive 90% of that deposit back, or $450.00.
Factors considered include the seriousness of the charges, the defendant's criminal history, ties to the community, and their financial situation. Pretrial Services Report – The judge may also review a report that the pretrial services agency prepares.
What Is a Term Bond? Term bonds are notes issued by companies to the public or investors with scheduled maturity dates. The term of the bond is the amount of time between bond issuance and bond maturity. On the maturity date of a term bond, the bond's face value, the principal amount, must be repaid to the bondholder.