How do I apply for a Washington Guardianship Bond?

If you submit an application to our agency for an area we’re not licensed, we’ll let you know and ask if you want us to forward the application to a properly licensed agency.  We are not currently licensed in your state, but can forward your application to an agent for your area.

In general, information required for a Guardianship bond is the same ordinarily found on a personal credit application, and probate case information.  You’ll need wards full name, county probate case being filed, health status, income source & estate assets, estate heirs, and other information.   If you submit an application to us, We are not licensed in your state and will forward your application to an agent serving your area.

Are you an agency licensed in this state?  Contact us to be the exclusive agency for your area.

How fast can I get a Washington Guardians Bond?

Once you apply for an Washington Guardian Surety Bond, we typically confirm receipt of your application within a few hours. We’ll then determine agent licensed in your area to refer your application.  With your additional permission, we’ll forward application to the other agent.  Additional questions often arise, prompt reply to follow up questions helps expedite process. Once all questions have been answered, approval and issuance is typically same day or within 24 hours.  INSTANT Electronic delivery is available in all jurisdictions accepting them!  Ask about delivery options.

What are the qualifications to obtain a WA Guardianship Bond?

Most states Guardianship Bonds, or Probate Court Surety Bonds, are evaluated based on three main criteria:

1. Personal credit history of applicant; and
2. Favorable case profile; and
3. Attorney retained to answer questions for applicant; or
4. Applicant experience handling probate or financial matters.

What is a Washington Guardianship Bond?

Probate Courts often order Washington Guardianship Bonds for cases when party is unable to manage their own affairs, either person or their estate, due to age or illness.  Two types of Washington Guardian Bonds include incompetent/adult guardians bonds and minor/child guardianship bonds.

A Washington Guardianship Bond is similar to a Conservators Bond.  While a Conservators Bond is designed to help with a persons financial affairs, a Washington Guardian Bond is designed to help with health and personal matters.

How much does a Washington Guardianship Bond cost?

We refer to many agents offering Washington Guardians Surety Bonds.  Each carrier determines its own rates, which are typically based on a tiered percentage basis.  Price for a Washington guardian probate bond typically vary, it’s best to ask the agent we referred you to for specific pricing.  For Washington adult guardianship bonds, most require annual renewal payment.  For WA minor child guardianship bonds, most carriers require full payment through time child is 18 years old.

Best prices… we beat any scheduled rate!

Sample pricing in some states

How is a Washington Surety Bond different than an insurance policy?

A Washington Surety Bond acts more like a co-signor than a regular insurance policy.  If Court deems fiduciary duty was violated and payment due, the insurance company issuing probate bond will pay the court.  However, unlike an insurance claim where insurance company indemnifies applicant, they will seek reimbursement for anything paid.

Who do I contact about questions with my bond?

In areas we’re not licensed, please contact the licensed agent(s) we referred your application to.  We are not your agent of record.  If you have feedback about any agent we sent your application to, please share with us.  We’ll gladly assist in any capacity we’re able to help resolve issues. We only send applications to trusted licensed agents with a great track record.

Do you offer large penalty probate court WA Guardians bonds?

YES!  We refer to agencies able to accommodate probate bonds of high value.

What counties in Washington do you refer Guardian Bonds?

County County seat
Adams County, Washington Ritzville, Washington
Asotin County, Washington Asotin, Washington
Benton County, Washington Prosser, Washington
Chelan County, Washington Wenatchee, Washington
Clallam County, Washington Port Angeles, Washington
Clark County, Washington Vancouver, Washington
Columbia County, Washington Dayton
Cowlitz County, Washington Kelso, Washington
Douglas County, Washington Waterville
Ferry County, Washington Republic, Washington
Franklin County, Washington Pasco, Washington
Garfield County, Washington Pomeroy, Washington
Grant County, Washington Ephrata, Washington
Grays Harbor County, Washington Montesano, Washington
Island County, Washington Coupeville, Washington
Jefferson County, Washington Port Townsend, Washington
King County, Washington Seattle, Washington
Kitsap County, Washington Port Orchard, Washington
Kittitas County, Washington Ellensburg, Washington
Klickitat County, Washington Goldendale, Washington
Lewis County, Washington Chehalis, Washington
Lincoln County, Washington Davenport
Mason County, Washington Shelton, Washington
Okanogan County, Washington Okanogan, Washington
Pacific County, Washington South Bend, Washington
Pend Oreille County, Washington Newport, Washington
Pierce County, Washington Tacoma, Washington
San Juan County, Washington Friday Harbor, Washington
Skagit County, Washington Mount Vernon, Washington
Skamania County, Washington Stevenson, Washington
Snohomish County, Washington Everett, Washington
Spokane County, Washington Spokane, Washington
Stevens County, Washington Colville, Washington
Thurston County, Washington Olympia, Washington
Wahkiakum County, Washington Cathlamet
Walla Walla County, Washington Walla Walla, Washington
Whatcom County, Washington Bellingham, Washington
Whitman County, Washington Colfax, Washington
Yakima County, Washington Yakima, Washington

What else I need to know about Instant Issue Guardians Bonds in Washington?

We refer to independent agents who can often INSTANTLY send your bond by email or secure message.  Once you receive the bond, it needs to be printed on a laser printer.  Once you print guardianship bond, most courts require principal’s ORIGINAL INKED signature.  Once you sign the guardianship bond, you can file it with court.

Some courts will not accept a bond without raised seal.  If this occurs, just let them know, they can issue a duplicate original Guardianship Bond with raised seal.

Why do I need an attorney for Washington Guardianship Bonds?

Probate and guardianship can be complicated. Guardians often turn to court personnel, social workers, insurance agents, or other non-lawyers for advice. However, only an probate or guardianship attorney can properly answer legal questions for your case. Sometimes laypeople assume expenses are owed by the ward, but for some reason they are not. Or a guardian might make decisions requiring Court approval.  A private attorney is the only party qualified to offer legal guardian advice.