by garretallan on Fri Feb 12, 2010 8:48 am
Well thank you for your queries, I myself Googled and found that no such information has been written at a single webpage over internet. Hope it will help you and others in the best way possible.
Release of Garnishment Bond - This bond may be required before the court will order a release of garnishment. The bond is used as a guarantee that the debt owed will be paid if it is found to be valid. The garnishment is released by the court because the bond takes its place until the case is decided.
Release Pure Food Drug and Cosmetic Act Bond - This act may require the posting of a bond before a food, drug, cosmetic, or medical device can be released or used by the public. The bond is a financial guarantee that all the information and facts known by the creators of the product are honestly stated, and that the item is safe and not harmful for human use.
Removal of Cause Bond - This bond may rarely be used by the court, but in certain situations it is required. When the plaintiff in the case requests that the court order a removal of cause, the court can require a bond before this order is issued.
Special commissioners Bond - This bond is posted by officials who are special commissioners. The purpose of this bond is to guarantee that the duties and activities of the commissioner will be engaged in honestly and ethically, and that any money or property received or held in their official capacity will be managed appropriately.
Stay of Execution Bond - A stay of execution is an order to stop or to suspend the execution of the judgment. A bond may be required in the amount of the judgment to guarantee that if you lose after the stay is ordered, then the judgment will be paid. This proves to the court that you are not just trying to avoid paying the judgment.
Warrant of Seizure Bond - A warrant of seizure is a court order that allows real or personal property to be seized. The court requires a bond before issuing this order, and the bond must cover any damages and costs incurred by the other party if the warrant has been found to be wrongfully issued.