When clients and attorneys call around to various insurance agents in search of an appeal bond, they are often told that 100% collateral is required. While this is often the case, there are some important exceptions that are important to be aware of. Before getting into those exceptions, it’s important to understand how surety bonds […]
Qualifying for an Appeal Bond Without Collateral Read More »
In a civil litigation case, your client may be required to secure a supersedeas bond in order to move forward with an appeal to overturn a lower court’s decision. It is important for the client to understand the process of obtaining this type of bond, but also what a supersedeas bond is Below you’ll find
How to Get a Supersedeas Bond Read More »
Exploring how to get an appeal bond entails more than discussing the steps involved. You want to have your client understand what an appeal bond is, what it does, and to be prepared for the costs associated with it rather than only knowing that one needs to be posted with the court. With that in
How to Get an Appeal Bond Read More »
In order to stay enforcement of a civil judgment, state and federal laws generally require security to be posted with the court by the judgment debtor to protect the judgment creditor, and one of the most common forms of security used is supersedes bonds. Supersedeas bonds, also known as appeal bonds, are a type of
How to Know if a Surety is Court Approved for Supersedeas Bonds Read More »
In a unanimous opinion delivered by Justice Alito in City of San Antonio v. Hotels.com, ET AL, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed that district courts do not have the discretion to deny or reduce appellate costs. Rather, that discretion lies solely with Courts of Appeals. The appellate costs at issue in this case were the
U.S. Supreme Court Rules in San Antonio v. Hotels.com Read More »
When I was recently preparing for a presentation, an appellate attorney asked me what the attorney’s role is in obtaining appeal bonds. Attorney involvement was something I had always valued but never really considered directly before. After giving it some thought, I concluded that there are 3 main areas where we commonly see attorneys have
What is the Attorney’s Role in Obtaining Appeal Bonds? Read More »
The Supreme Court of the United States recently agreed to review the City of San Antonio v. Hotels.com LP et al (case number 20-334) wherein the central issue is costs on appeal taxable in the District Court under Federal Rule 39(e). In this particular matter, the costs were related to supersedeas bond premiums. As the
The Potential Impact of City of San Antonio v. Hotels.com Read More »
You go through the steps of obtaining the appeal bond for your client’s appeal and the other party objects requiring something to be changed. How do you go about doing that since the bond has already been filed with the court? Or your client gets three months into the appeal and reaches a settlement with
Can Appeal Bonds be Changed or Canceled? Read More »
One of the most common questions people naturally have about appeal bonds is what they cost. Like so many questions, the answer is “It depends.” There are a variety of factors that go into it, but generally speaking, the cost for an appeal bond can range from 0.30% to 4%. This article will examine those
How Much Does an Appeal Bond Cost? Read More »
The latest episode of Issues On Appeal Podcast, “Nothing Rhymes with Supersedeas,” Host Duane Daiker welcomes Dan Huckabay, President of Court Surety Bond Agency. Mr. Huckabay shares his industry insights into supersedeas bond procedures and rules in Florida. Do you have a case outside of Florida? Not a problem. Dan Huckabay and the CSBA team
Supersedeas Bonds in Florida: Examining The latest Rules Read More »
