Indemnification of Surety is the process under which a surety (a guarantor) is released from their obligation to guarantee a loan or other financial obligation. This process is usually triggered when the borrower fails to fulfill their obligations under the loan agreement and the surety is required to pay the lender as a result. There are three types of Indemnification of Surety: 1. Express Indemnification: This type of indemnification is explicitly stated in the contractual agreement between the lender and the surety. Express indemnification requires the surety to repay the lender any losses or damages incurred as a result of a borrower's breach of contract. 2. Implied Indemnification: Implied indemnification is implied by law and does not need to be explicitly stated in the contract. Under this type of indemnification, the surety is still responsible for any losses or damages incurred as a result of the borrower's breach of contract. 3. Contractual Indemnification: Contractual indemnification is a more complex type of indemnification that requires both parties (the surety and the lender) to agree on the terms of the indemnification before the loan agreement is signed. This type of indemnification requires the surety to pay for any losses or damages that may arise from the breach of contract by the borrower.