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LOST INSTRUMENT BOND APPLICATION - Globex Transfer, LLC

LOST INSTRUMENT BOND APPLICATION - Globex Transfer, LLC 2026

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The document is a Lost Instrument Bond Application form that requires detailed information from the applicant regarding their identity, ownership of the lost instrument, and any relevant legal history. It includes sections for personal and financial details, descriptions of the lost instrument, and an indemnity agreement to protect the surety company from potential losses. The application must be completed accurately and signed by all involved parties.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the LOST INSTRUMENT BOND APPLICATION in the editor.
Begin by entering the Agency Name or Code and Producer Name at the top of the form. Ensure these are accurate as they will be referenced throughout the application.
Fill in your Bond Number, Applicant’s Name, and contact information including Phone, Fax, and Email. This section is crucial for identification purposes.
Indicate your business structure by selecting Sole Ownership, Corporation, Partnership, or LLC. Provide your complete address including Street Address, City, State, and Zip Code.
Complete the financial details such as Social Security Number, Amount of bond requested, Fair market value of primary residence, and Balance of mortgage.
Answer all questions regarding past legal issues honestly. If any answers are 'Yes', provide additional details on a separate page as instructed.
In the Indemnity Agreement section, ensure all signatures are obtained from both the Applicant and Indemnitors. This confirms that all information provided is truthful.

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Got questions?

We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

What is the bond for a lost stock certificate?

The bond usually costs between two or three percent of the current market value of the missing certificates; and. The owner must request a new certificate before an innocent purchaser acquires it.

What does lost bond mean?

Required by title companies and lenders, the California lost note bond protects the obligee from financial loss should the original note or trust deed is found. Principal: Homeowner (you) Obligee: Financial institution. Surety: NNA Surety.

How does a lost instrument bond work?

Lost instrument bonds serve as a protection to the issuing party that it will not suffer losses when the lost check or other document is found. A fairly typical cost guideline is $20 for every $1,000 of value of the lost instrument.

How much does a lost instrument bond cost?

A fairly typical cost guideline is $20 for every $1,000 of value of the lost instrument. If a promissory note for $50,000 were lost, you would probably have to pay in the neighborhood of $1,000 to the surety company to purchase a bond covering the amount of the certificate.

What is an example of a lost instrument bond?

To give you an example, if youre trying to replace a $10,000 cashiers check, then you designate on the lost instrument bond form that you need a bond for $10,000. If a claim was ever filed against the bond (because someone cashed the original check), then the surety company would pay out exactly $10,000.

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Who is the obligee on a lost instrument bond?

Lost instrument bonds act as a legal contract between three parties: The principal is the individual purchasing the bond who lost the financial certificate. The obligee is the financial institution that issued the original instrument. The surety is the provider issuing the bond and backing the principal.

What is a lost instrument bond?

Lost instrument bonds are a type of surety bond that protect the issuer of the securities (i.e., stock issuer) in the case that duplicate instruments are issued.

LOST INSTRUMENT BOND APPLICATION - Globex Transfer, LLC 2026

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