What wrongdoing? You keep talking in riddles.
I know what indemnification is. What possible damages? How much is the bond?
Normally going to court to have someone evicted is not a big deal. If rent is owed the tenant will be given a short time to leave. You will get your bond back. Why are you making a big deal of this?
I don't know what that means. Property rights are not human (civil) rights. Civil rights are considered to preempt property rights. That is why you can't set mantraps to protect your property. That is why the law makes the landlord prove in court that a tenant has not paid the rent. Better to cause the loss of some income vs. tossing a person on the street unjustly.
Actually all human rights can be protected in the courts. You are not forced to provide social service. You are limited in what you can do to evict a tenant. For example you can't cut off the water or electricity.
Who are you suing for "Wrongful Judgment compensations", the court? I don't think they will find you in contempt of court just for filing papers. If you go off in court they certainly will.
To have a "Wrongful Judgment" means you lost a suit. Were you unsuccessful in evicting a tenant? What was the reason the court gave?