In Texas, the bond is mandated by the Texas Department of Public Safety, Private Security Program, to ensure compliance with state laws and regulations for private security businesses.

In Texas, in addition to meeting the standard qualifications such as law enforcement experience or a degree in criminal justice, applicants must also pass a state-administered exam, undergo a background check, and submit a license application with fingerprints to the Texas Department of Public Safety, along with obtaining a $10,000 private investigator surety bond.

The cost of a bond for a Texas Administrator can vary based on factors such as the bond amount required, the administrator’s credit history, and the specific type of administration, but typically ranges from 1% to 15% of the total bond amount.

With swift approval {{T}}, applicants can quickly secure the Texas Administrator bond, which is issued for a duration of {{AG}}.

To obtain approval {{T}} for the bond in Texas, the Administrator must review and verify all submitted documentation.

To identify the obligee for a bond in Texas, particularly for an Administrator bond, you would typically need to refer to the specific bond form or the relevant state agency overseeing the bond requirement. The obligee is often a government entity or court that requires the bond to ensure compliance with laws or regulations.

For more detailed information on the requirements for the bond, you can refer to the Texas Department of Insurance or a similar regulatory body. Unfortunately, I cannot provide a direct link to a specific obligee without more detailed information about the bond type and context.

However, you can find comprehensive information on the requirements for the bond [here](https://www.tdi.texas.gov/).