Skip to content

Bond

Generally speaking, it is an agreement whereby one party, called the surety, obligates itself to a second party, called the obligee, to answer for the default of a third party, called the principal.

Surety Bond Resources

Loan Signing Agent vs Notary Public: What's the Difference?

With over 4.4 million notarized documents processed daily in the US, it’s easy to see why people sometimes confuse the...

Notary Bond vs E&O Insurance: Why the Difference Matters

Risk management is a crucial aspect of every notary’s responsibilities. Both notary bonds and Errors & Omissions (E&O) insurance offer...

How to Become a Notary in Texas | TMD Surety Bonds

Becoming a notary in Texas is a valuable step for anyone looking to enhance their professional credentials while providing an...

Questions?

Leo semper aliquet conubia nam aenean non iaculis egestas condimentum cursus nascetur, dignissim at imperdiet maecenas dapibus convallis tempus aliquam primis tincidunt faucibus, ultrices potenti quis mattis.