Texas — Writ Of Attachment Bond
Use the Texas attachment order's required sum and defendant payee. Rule 592a connects the security to the plaintiff's prosecution of the suit and adjudged damages or costs for wrongfully obtaining the writ.
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- Recorded state
- Texas
- Bond type
- Attachment, Replevin & Garnishment Bond
- Category
- Court, probate & fiduciary
What this bond does
Provide the court-ordered security before issuance of the attachment writ under the applicable case directions.
- Who needs it
- The party applying for attachment and the adviser preparing the required execution.
- Who it protects
- Rule 592a describes security payable to the defendant for the stated wrongful-attachment damages and costs, within the instrument's penal amount. It does not guarantee recovery of the plaintiff's claim.
Your bond option
This is the option on record for this bond.
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The bond amount describes the limit of the bond obligation, not the price. A listed amount does not establish what the requesting party requires. The premium is what you pay and must be confirmed for the actual option. An E&O limit, where listed, is separate errors and omissions insurance.
Sources
- Texas Judicial Branch:Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule592a (opens in a new tab)Checked October 26, 2026
Have these ready
- Provide the attachment order, case and court.
- Identify plaintiff/applicant and defendant payee.
- Confirm the ordered sum and acceptable sureties.
- Include any actual later order changing the requirement.
Questions about this bond
Is there one standard double-debt purchase amount?
Rule 592a uses the amount fixed by the court's order. This option does not label a fixed sum; supply the actual requirement.
Can the court change the security after issuance?
The rule allows a noticed motion concerning amount or surety sufficiency, followed by a court order. Follow the actual result, not an assumed automatic change.
Does paying guarantee collection of my claim?
No. The stated security addresses the plaintiff's litigation obligation and wrongful-attachment consequences. It does not decide the underlying claim.