Wyoming § 1-14-119 Nonresidents and partnerships suing in company
name to furnish security; requirements

Wyoming Statutes

§ 1-14-119 — Nonresidents and partnerships suing in company name to furnish security; requirements

Wyoming § 1-14-119

Title 01Civil Procedure

Ch. 14FEES AND COSTS AND SECURITY THEREFOR

This text of Wyoming § 1-14-119 (Nonresidents and partnerships suing in company name to furnish security; requirements) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Wyoming primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Wyo. Stat. Ann. § 1-14-119 (2026).

Text

If a nonresident of the state or a partnership suing in its
company name brings an action, the plaintiff must furnish
sufficient security for costs approved by the clerk. A surety's
obligations are complete by his endorsing the summons or
complaint. The surety is bound for the payment of all costs
adjudged or taxed against the plaintiff in the court in which
the action is brought or in any other court to which it may be
carried, whether he obtains judgment or not. The nonresident
plaintiff may deposit with the clerk of court as security for
costs in the case such sum of money as the clerk deems
sufficient for the purpose. Upon motion of the defendant, the
court may require the deposit to be increased, that personal
security be given or that the nonresident plaintiff pay all
costs as fast a

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

If a nonresident of the state or a partnership suing in its
company name brings an action, the plaintiff must furnish
sufficient security for costs approved by the clerk. A surety's
obligations are complete by his endorsing the summons or
complaint. The surety is bound for the payment of all costs
adjudged or taxed against the plaintiff in the court in which
the action is brought or in any other court to which it may be
carried, whether he obtains judgment or not. The nonresident
plaintiff may deposit with the clerk of court as security for
costs in the case such sum of money as the clerk deems
sufficient for the purpose. Upon motion of the defendant, the
court may require the deposit to be increased, that personal
security be given or that the nonresident plaintiff pay all
costs as fast as they accrue.