Nebraska Probate Bond

A Nebraska probate bond is required unless something switches it off. Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2446(1) opens with the words a bond shall be required of a personal representative unless, and then prints six exceptions. Most probate codes default the other way, so a bond paragraph carried over from a neighboring state states the Nebraska rule backwards in its first sentence.

Every rule below was read on September 10, 2026 at the Nebraska Legislature's own statute pages, and each section's amendment chain was read beside it. That second step earns its place here, because Nebraska publishes no pending version banner on a statute page and puts the operative date band inside the sentence instead, so the inline chain is the only staleness signal the site gives you. The bond sections are quiet ones. Sections 30-2447, 30-2448 and 30-2449 have not been amended since Laws 1974, LB 354, and 30-2446 was last amended by Laws 2024, LB1195, section 3, which inserted the adult self waiver and relettered the two exceptions after it. Nebraska hears decedents' estates in the county court, so the registrar or judge who decides your bond sits in the county where the estate was opened, and the Nebraska county court directory says which one that is. This page is general information about Nebraska law rather than advice about one estate.

Six Ways a Nebraska Bond Gets Excused

Section 30-2446(1) is the section that resolves most ordinary Nebraska estates, and it rewards reading in full rather than as a summary of the will clause.

1. The document says so, in one of three ways. The bond is excused where the will expressly waives the bond, expressly requests that there be no bond, or waives the requirement of a surety on it other than the personal representative. Each phrasing has to be express. A will that is silent about bond waives nothing.
2. The heirs or devisees waive it. The bond is excused where all of the heirs, if no will has been probated, or all of the devisees under a will that does not relieve the personal representative under the first exception, file a written waiver of the bond requirement with the court. This is the ground national content skips. An intestate Nebraska estate can proceed on the heirs' signatures, and a will that never mentions bond leaves the door open rather than shutting it.
3. A guardian or conservator waives for someone who cannot. A duly appointed guardian or conservator may waive on behalf of a ward or protected person, unless that guardian or conservator is the personal representative.
4. An adult waives for themselves. A person eighteen years of age or older may waive bond on the person's own behalf. This is the newest of the six. Laws 2024, LB1195, section 3 added it as subdivision (1)(d) and pushed the bank and summary procedure grounds down to (e) and (f).
5. A bank or trust company is exempt. No bond is required where the personal representative is a national banking association, a holder of a banking permit under the laws of this state, or a trust company holding a certificate to engage in trust business from the Department of Banking and Finance.
6. The petition alleges the estate fits the summary procedure. The petition for formal or informal appointment may allege that the probable value of the entire estate will permit summary procedures under section 30-24,127. Read the next section before relying on this one.

Ground two turns on the word all. One known heir who declines to sign leaves the default in place. Who counts as an heir where there is no will comes from the Nebraska intestate succession rules, and whether a document controls the question at all is answered in the Nebraska will requirements guide.

None of the six is permanent. Section 30-2446(2) lets the court require a bond in any case where one was not required under subsection (1), on petition of any interested person and reasonable proof that the petitioner's interest is in danger of being lost because of the administration of the estate. The closing sentence of that subsection is the one people miss: an heir or devisee who initially waived bond may be a petitioner under it. A signature on a waiver is an opening position, not a permanent one.

The Summary Procedure Exception Comes With a Trigger

Exception six is the only one on the list that depends on a prediction, and Nebraska writes down what happens when the prediction fails.

Section 30-2446(3) says that if a bond is not initially required because the appointment petition alleged the estate will permit summary procedures under section 30-24,127, and it later appears from the inventory and appraisal that the value of the estate will not permit those procedures, the personal representative shall promptly file a bond unless one is not required for some other reason under subsection (1).

Two things follow. The inventory is the moment of truth, so an optimistic allegation at filing buys a delay rather than an exemption. And the test it points at is not a dollar amount. Section 30-24,127 asks whether the value of the entire estate, less liens and encumbrances, exceeds the sum of the homestead allowance, exempt property, the family allowance, costs and expenses of administration, reasonable funeral expenses, and the reasonable and necessary medical and hospital expenses of the last illness of the decedent. Nebraska prints no figure for it anywhere, which means nobody can tell you in advance whether you qualify without pricing those six items against the estate. The Nebraska small estate routes sit beside that comparison and answer a different question, since the two affidavit routes appoint nobody and so raise no bond question at all.

How Nebraska Sets the Amount

Nebraska prints no percentage, no multiplier and no floor. That is unusual, and it is the most useful thing to know before calling a surety.

In an informal proceeding, section 30-2447(a) has the person qualifying file a statement under oath with the registrar giving a best estimate of the value of the personal estate of the decedent and of the income expected from the personal and real estate during the next year, and then execute and file a bond in an amount not less than that estimate. Read the measure twice. The market value of the land stays out of it, and one year of the income the land produces goes in. A Nebraska quarter section worth several hundred thousand dollars that returns cash rent contributes the rent, so an estate that looks large on paper can carry a modest bond.

The registrar's job at that point is narrow. Section 30-2447(a) has the registrar determine that the bond is duly executed by a corporate surety, or with such individual sureties as the court shall direct or approve. Individual sureties are allowed and they are not automatic.

A worked figure makes the arithmetic concrete. An estate holding $180,000 of personal property, a rental house that produces $14,000 a year and farm ground that produces $11,000 a year gives an estimate of $205,000, and the bond is filed at not less than that. Those dollar amounts are illustration. The measure belongs to the statute, and the court can set more.

Where the estate opens in a formal proceeding, no measure appears in the code at all. The court fixes the amount, and the whole answer is what the judge orders.

Anyone With a Thousand Dollars at Stake Can Demand One

Section 30-2448 hands a bond decision to people who were never asked about it, and it moves fast.

Any person apparently having an interest in the estate worth in excess of one thousand dollars, or any creditor having a claim in excess of one thousand dollars, may make a written demand that the personal representative give bond. The demand is filed with the registrar and a copy is mailed to the personal representative where appointment and qualification have already happened. Bond is then required. The requirement ceases if the person demanding it ceases to be interested in the estate, or if bond is excused under section 30-2446 or 30-2447.

The sentence that changes behavior is the next one. After receiving notice and until the bond is filed or the requirement ceases, the personal representative shall refrain from exercising any powers of the office except as necessary to preserve the estate. A demand does not slow the distribution. It stops the administration. Failure to meet the requirement by giving suitable bond within thirty days after receiving notice is cause for removal and appointment of a successor personal representative.

Creditors who reach for this section are usually the ones already inside the claim process, and their own timetable sits in the Nebraska creditor claims guide. Removal for cause runs through section 30-2454, which reaches a representative who has disregarded a court order, mismanaged the estate, or failed to perform any duty pertaining to the office.

What the Bond Promises, and Who Can Sue On It

Section 30-2449 answers both questions and gives Nebraska a distinct obligee.

• The obligee is the court. Bonds name the court as obligee for the benefit of the persons interested in the estate, and are conditioned on the faithful discharge by the fiduciary of all duties according to law. Section 30-2209(14) defines fiduciary to include personal representatives, guardians, conservators and trustees.
• Approval depends on the route. The registrar approves the bond in informal proceedings and the court approves it in formal proceedings.
• Sureties are jointly and severally liable with the personal representative and with each other unless the approved bond says otherwise, and the surety's address has to appear in the bond.
• The surety consents to jurisdiction by executing an approved bond, and notice of a proceeding is delivered to the surety or mailed by registered or certified mail to the address listed with the court and to the address then known to the petitioner.
• Standing is broad. A successor personal representative, any other personal representative of the same decedent, or any interested person may start a proceeding against a surety for breach of the obligation of the bond.
• One recovery does not exhaust it. The bond is not void after the first recovery and may be proceeded against from time to time until the whole penalty is exhausted.

Section 30-2449(b) closes the loop from the surety's side: no proceeding may be commenced against the surety on any matter as to which an action against the personal representative is barred by adjudication or limitation. Outside the probate code, section 25-209 puts an outer edge on the whole class, since an action on the official bond of an executor, administrator or guardian can only be brought within ten years.

The Amount Can Move After Appointment

A Nebraska bond is not fixed for the life of the estate. Four sections move it, and two of them can cost someone the appointment.

• The court can excuse, raise, lower or swap it. Section 30-2447(b) applies in formal and informal proceedings alike. On application or petition of the personal representative or another interested person, the court may excuse a requirement of bond, increase or reduce the amount, release sureties, or permit the substitution of another bond with the same or different sureties.
• A waived bond can come back. Section 30-2446(2) requires a petition plus reasonable proof that an interested person's stake is in danger of being lost, and an heir or devisee who waived may bring it.
• The inventory can create one. Section 30-2446(3) turns a failed summary procedure allegation into a prompt filing obligation.
• A demand creates one and pauses the office. Section 30-2448 gives thirty days and makes the deadline a removal ground.

Behind all four sits section 30-2454, which lets an interested person petition for removal for cause at any time. After receiving notice of removal proceedings the personal representative may not act except to account, to correct maladministration or to preserve the estate, which is the same freeze the bond demand produces.

What a Nebraska Probate Bond Costs

Nebraska fixes no premium rate anywhere in its statutes. The amount of the penal sum comes from section 30-2447 or from the court, and the surety company prices the risk against it, so a percentage quoted online is an industry figure rather than a Nebraska rule. Ask two or three sureties to quote the same penal sum and compare what comes back.

Three cost facts do come from Nebraska text, and one of them is an absence worth stating carefully.

• The estate can carry the premium as an expense of administration. Section 30-2476(18) lets a personal representative pay taxes, assessments, compensation of the personal representative, and other expenses incident to the administration of the estate. Section 30-2487(a)(1) then puts costs and expenses of administration first in line where assets are insufficient to pay everything. Neither sentence names a bond premium, so treat it as an expense you justify rather than a line the code blesses by name.
• No county court fee attaches to approving a bond. Section 33-126.05 is the county court's miscellaneous fee section. It charges for a delayed birth registration, for depositing a will for safekeeping, for credit card use, for a temporary restraining order in the district judge's absence, for appointing appraisers in condemnation, for certifying an appraisers' report, twenty-five cents a page for photocopies and one dollar for executing a certificate and affixing the seal. It carries no line for approving or filing a bond.
• The judiciary publishes no fiduciary bond form. All 570 rows of the Nebraska Judicial Branch master forms list were read on September 10, 2026, across its six pages. Ten forms carry the word bond in the title, and every one of them belongs to another kind of case: the Appeal Bond on form CC 9:3 and the Supersedeas Bond on CC 9:4, and the appearance and personal recognizance bonds on CC 13:1, CC 13:1.1, CC 13:2, CC 13:21, CC 13:23, DC 3:1 and DC 3:2. The probate series is CC 15 and runs to fifteen forms, from the demand for notice on CC 15:1 through the two affidavits for transfer without probate on CC 15:40 and CC 15:41, and none of the fifteen is a bond. So expect the surety company or the clerk to supply the instrument. Count that series from all six pages if you check this yourself, because one fetch of the list returns only titles beginning A through C and reads exactly like a complete alphabetical list.

When the Bond Ends

Nebraska closes the office and releases the security on two different schedules, and the second one is narrower than most people expect.

Section 30-24,117(a) lets a personal representative close an unsupervised estate by filing a verified closing statement with the court no earlier than five months after the date of original appointment, stating that notice to creditors was published and that first publication was more than four months before the statement, that the estate has been fully administered, and that a copy went to the distributees and to known unpaid and unbarred claimants. Subsection (b) then does the work: if no proceedings involving the personal representative are pending in the court one year after the closing statement is filed, the appointment terminates. The steps that lead up to that filing are laid out in the Nebraska probate timeline.

Termination is not absolution. Section 30-2451 says termination ends the right and power of the office but does not discharge the personal representative from liability for transactions or omissions occurring before termination, and does not relieve the duty to preserve assets, account for them and deliver them.

Section 30-24,119 sets the practical outer limit on claims against the representative. Unless previously barred by adjudication and except as provided in the closing statement, the rights of successors and of creditors whose claims were not otherwise barred are barred unless a proceeding for breach of fiduciary duty is commenced within six months after the closing statement is filed. Rights to recover for fraud, misrepresentation or inadequate disclosure related to the settlement of the estate survive that six months.

Section 30-24,121 is the closest Nebraska comes to a discharge, and its last clause matters more than the rest. After the appointment has terminated, the personal representative, the sureties, or any successor of either may file a verified application showing that no action concerning the estate is pending in any court, and is entitled to a certificate from the registrar that the personal representative appears to have fully administered the estate. The certificate evidences discharge of any lien on property given to secure the obligation in lieu of bond or any surety. The same sentence then says it does not preclude action against the personal representative or the surety. Nebraska releases the collateral and leaves the people exposed, so a surety company asking for proof of discharge is asking for a document that does less than its name suggests.

Bonds That Are Not the Personal Representative's

Read the caption before assuming the bond in the file is yours.

• A special administrator is covered by the same section. Section 30-2209(33) defines personal representative to include an executor, an administrator, a successor personal representative, a special administrator, and persons who perform substantially the same function under the law governing their status. So a special administrator appointed under section 30-2457, whether informally by the registrar or by court order in a formal proceeding, falls inside section 30-2446 rather than under a separate bond rule.
• A conservator posts on a printed formula. Section 30-2640 requires a bond for estates with a net value of more than ten thousand dollars, in the amount of the aggregate capital value of the personal property of the estate in the conservator's control plus one year's estimated income from all sources, minus the value of securities and other assets deposited under arrangements requiring a court order for their removal. The court may accept other security in place of sureties, including a pledge of securities or a mortgage of land owned by the conservator, and may eliminate, decrease or increase the bond for good cause. No bond is required where the protected person signed a written, valid power of attorney that specifically nominates a guardian or conservator and specifically does not require one, and none is required of a financial institution as defined in section 8-101.03, its officers, directors, employees or agents, a trust company serving as conservator, or the Public Guardian. Section 30-2641 adds the surety terms, which track the probate bond rules on joint and several liability, consent to jurisdiction and repeated recovery.
• A guardian's bond is discretionary. Section 30-2627(e) lets the court require a bond of a guardian in an amount and conditioned in accordance with sections 30-2640 and 30-2641, and exempts the Public Guardian. Planning questions on that side are covered in Nebraska guardianship planning.
• A foreign personal representative files a copy of theirs. Section 30-2505 lets a domiciliary foreign personal representative, where no local administration and no application or petition for it is pending in Nebraska, file authenticated copies of the appointment and of any official bond given with a court in a county where the decedent's property sits.

If the Court Asks You for a Bond

Work through this in order.

1. Read the will for all three waiver phrasings. Section 30-2446(1)(a) covers an express waiver of the bond, an express request that there be no bond, and a waiver of the surety requirement. Silence is none of them.
2. Count the heirs or devisees before you buy anything. Section 30-2446(1)(b) excuses the bond on a written waiver filed by all of the heirs where no will has been probated, or by all the devisees under a will that is silent. In a family that agrees, this is the cheapest answer Nebraska offers, and section 30-2446(1)(d) lets each adult sign for themselves.
3. Build the estimate the way section 30-2447(a) builds it. Value of the personal estate, plus the income expected from the personal and real estate over the next year. No multiplier, and the land's value stays out.
4. Do not allege the summary procedure unless the numbers support it. Section 30-2446(3) converts a wrong allegation into a prompt bond once the inventory and appraisal land, and section 30-24,127 compares the estate against six categories rather than a dollar cap.
5. Watch for a demand. Section 30-2448 gives thirty days from notice, freezes your powers in the meantime, and makes the deadline a removal ground.
6. Ask the registrar whether individual sureties will be accepted. Section 30-2447(a) allows a corporate surety or such individual sureties as the court directs or approves, and the second option is not automatic.
7. File the closing statement and calendar the year. Section 30-24,117(b) terminates the appointment one year after the filing where nothing is pending, and section 30-24,121 lets you and the surety apply for the registrar's certificate after that.

The rest of the appointment, from the acceptance and letters through inventory and distribution, sits in the Nebraska executor duties guide, and the order the whole case follows is set out in the Nebraska probate guide. Section 30-2444 ties the two together in one sentence: prior to receiving letters, a personal representative shall qualify by filing with the appointing court any required bond and a statement of acceptance of the duties of the office.

Common Questions

Is a probate bond required in Nebraska?

Yes, by default. Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2446(1) opens with the words a bond shall be required of a personal representative unless, and then lists six exceptions: the will expressly waives the bond, requests that there be no bond, or waives the surety requirement; all the heirs where no will has been probated, or all the devisees under a will that does not relieve the representative, file a written waiver with the court; a duly appointed guardian or conservator waives on behalf of a ward or protected person; a person eighteen years of age or older waives on their own behalf; the representative is a national banking association, a holder of a Nebraska banking permit, or a trust company certified by the Department of Banking and Finance; or the appointment petition alleges the estate will permit the summary procedure under section 30-24,127. Most states default the other way, so a paragraph copied from a neighboring state states the Nebraska rule backwards.

How much is a Nebraska probate bond?

Nebraska prints no percentage and no multiplier anywhere. In informal proceedings, Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2447(a) has the person qualifying file a sworn statement with the registrar giving a best estimate of the value of the decedent's personal estate and of the income expected from the personal and real estate during the next year, and then file a bond in an amount not less than that estimate. Real estate value stays out of the measure and one year of the income it produces goes in. Where the will, a court order or the application already states the amount, the estimate step drops out. In formal proceedings the statute sets no figure at all and the court fixes it.

Can a Nebraska will waive the executor's bond?

Yes, and Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2446(1)(a) gives the document three separate ways to do it: the will expressly waives the bond, expressly requests that there be no bond, or waives the requirement of a surety other than the personal representative. Each has to be express, so a will that says nothing about bond waives nothing. Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2446(1)(b) then reaches the intestate estate, excusing the bond where all of the heirs file a written waiver with the court, and the same subdivision covers all the devisees under a will that is silent. None of it is permanent. Under 30-2446(2) the court may still require a bond on petition and reasonable proof that an interested person's stake is in danger of being lost, and an heir or devisee who waived may be the one who petitions.

Can a creditor force a Nebraska executor to post a bond?

Yes, if the claim is large enough. Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2448 lets any person apparently having an interest in the estate worth more than one thousand dollars, or any creditor holding a claim of more than one thousand dollars, file a written demand for bond with the registrar and mail a copy to the personal representative. Bond is then required. The stronger half of the section is what happens next: after receiving notice and until the bond is filed or the requirement ceases, the personal representative shall refrain from exercising any powers of the office except as necessary to preserve the estate. Failure to give suitable bond within thirty days of receiving notice is cause for removal and appointment of a successor.

What happens if the estate turns out to be too big for the summary procedure?

The bond comes due mid administration. Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2446(1)(f) excuses bond where the petition for formal or informal appointment alleges that the probable value of the entire estate will permit the summary procedure under section 30-24,127, and 30-2446(3) says that if it later appears from the inventory and appraisal that the value will not permit those procedures, the personal representative shall promptly file a bond unless one is not required for some other reason. Section 30-24,127 carries no dollar figure. It compares the whole estate, less liens and encumbrances, against the homestead allowance, exempt property, family allowance, costs and expenses of administration, reasonable funeral expenses and the reasonable and necessary medical and hospital expenses of the last illness.

When does a Nebraska probate bond end?

Nebraska ends the office and the security on separate schedules. Under Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-24,117(b) the appointment terminates one year after the closing statement is filed if no proceedings involving the personal representative are pending. Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-24,119 bars breach of fiduciary duty claims by successors and unbarred creditors unless a proceeding starts within six months after that filing, with a carve-out for fraud, misrepresentation and inadequate disclosure. Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-24,121 then lets the representative or the sureties apply for a registrar's certificate that the estate appears fully administered, and the same sentence says the certificate evidences discharge of any lien given to secure the obligation in lieu of bond but does not preclude action against the personal representative or the surety.

Related Guides

• Nebraska Executor Duties
• Nebraska Probate Guide
• Nebraska Small Estate Routes
• Nebraska Probate Timeline
• Nebraska Creditor Claims
• Nebraska Intestate Succession
• Nebraska Will Requirements
• Nebraska Guardianship Planning
• Nebraska County Courts

Sources:

• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2446, Bond required; exceptions; when court may require; required when value of estate will not permit summary procedures. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 2024, LB1195, § 3; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2446
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2447, Bond amount; security; procedure; reduction. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 125; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2447
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2448, Demand for bond by interested person. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 126; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2448
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2449, Terms and conditions of bonds. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 127; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2449
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2444, Qualification. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 122; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2444
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2209, General definitions. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 2011, LB157, § 29; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2209
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2451, Termination of appointment; general. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 129; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2451
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2454, Termination of appointment by removal; cause; procedure. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 132; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2454
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2457, Special administrator; appointment. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 135; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2457
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2476, Transactions authorized for personal representatives; exceptions. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 2010, LB758, § 3; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2476
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2487, Payment of claims; order. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 2009, LB35, § 21; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2487
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2505, Proof of authority; bond. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 211; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2505
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2627, Who may be guardian; priorities; bond. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 2014, LB920, § 23; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2627
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2640, Bond. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 2017, LB140, § 152; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2640
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2641, Terms and requirements of bonds. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 259; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-2641
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-24,117, Closing estates; by sworn statement of personal representative. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 195; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-24,117
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-24,119, Limitations on proceedings against personal representative. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1978, LB 650, § 37; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-24,119
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-24,121, Certificate discharging liens securing fiduciary performance. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 199; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-24,121
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-24,127, Small estates; summary administrative procedure. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 30. Publication Date: Laws 1974, LB 354, § 205; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=30-24,127
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 25-209, Actions on official or judicial bonds. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 25. Publication Date: R.S.1943, § 25-209; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=25-209
• Title: Neb. Rev. Stat. 33-126.05, County court; miscellaneous fees. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, Nebraska Revised Statutes Chapter 33. Publication Date: Laws 2005, LB 348, § 15; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/laws/statutes.php?statute=33-126.05
• Title: LB1195, Final Reading, section 3, amending Neb. Rev. Stat. 30-2446. Publisher: Nebraska Legislature, 108th Legislature, Second Session. Publication Date: 2024; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskalegislature.gov/FloorDocs/108/PDF/Final/LB1195.pdf
• Title: Master Forms List. Publisher: Nebraska Judicial Branch. Publication Date: Not listed; accessed 2026-09-10. URL: https://nebraskajudicial.gov/forms

It is not legal advice.