The phrase "act as a surety" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or financial contexts where someone is providing a guarantee or assurance for another party's obligations.
Example: "The bank agreed to act as a surety for the loan, ensuring that the borrower would meet their repayment obligations."
Alternatives: "serve as a guarantor" or "provide a guarantee".
He immediately responded and asked if I would be prepared to come to court in the next hour to act as a surety for Assange.
In affidavits previously filed with New Brunswick's Court of Appeal, both Dennis's mother, Constance, and his uncle, Derek, stated they would be willing to act as a surety in whatever amount the court deemed appropriate.
In affidavits previously filed with New Brunswick's Court of Appeal, both Dennis' mother, Constance, and his uncle Derek stated they would be willing to act as a surety in whatever amount the court deemed appropriate.
These businesses act as a surety for their clients, fronting money for their release in exchange for a non-refundable service fee ― usually a 10percentt premium on the total bail amount ― which can be paid off at a later time.
The documentary film-maker has long supported Harkat, reportedly offering in 2005 to act as his surety in a bail application, while steadfastly opposing a provision of Canada's immigration law used to detain him.
Among those approved by the high court to act as surety were the Nobel prize winner Sir John Sulston, Lord Evans, an ex-Labour minister and former chairman of Faber & Faber, and the Marchioness of Worcester.
Members of his family told Guardian Australia that Haji-noor contacted an uncle, who told him he would act as surety and headed to Broome police station, where Haji-noor said he would meet him.
Ouseley said he was concerned that some on the list of people willing to act as surety were doing so because they supported WikiLeaks, and would think a greater cause had been served if Assange skipped bail to avoid trial in Sweden.
As a surety against attack, the Huguenots were granted a number of fortresses, some of them, such as La Rochelle and Montpellier, extremely formidable.
"Our position is that this is not someone who should be acceptable as a surety with regard to Mr. Biton," Mr. Capozzolo said.
Alan then served as a surety claims attorney for the St. Paul Fire and Marine Company, handling multi-million dollar construction bond claims throughout the Southeast.
