Posts Tagged ‘mvd bond’

Surety Bond for PawnBrokers

Sunday, April 25th, 2010

Utah requires any business or person that sells a certain amount of vehicles per year to be licensed.

A MVD bond is considered a surety bond. The bond is required in order to be licensed so you can  sell vehicles

Pawnbrokers that engage in selling,  exchanging, or pawning motor vehicles will be required to now obtain a MVD bond

Motor Vehicle Auctions Surety bond

Saturday, March 20th, 2010

Missouri Motor Vehicle Auctions

If this new law passes it would regulate special event motor vehicle auctions that take place over the course of three days;  would require licensure to  post a $100,000 MVD surety bond

Status: 2/16/10 – In House Special Standing Committee on Infrastructure and Transportation Fund; public hearing completed

H 1636/S 781 – Motor Vehicle Auctions.

I have not had the chance to review the bond form, but once I get a copy of it I will post it

CONNECTICUT MVD Surety Bond update

Friday, March 19th, 2010

S 414 – Motor Vehicle Dealers. Increases the dealer surety bond from $20,000 to $50,000. 3/5/10 – In Joint Committee on Transportation; public hearing scheduled for 3/10

Surety Bonds and cash for Clunkers

Tuesday, August 25th, 2009

Cash for clunkers is now closed. Only licensed dealers were able to participate in the program. In order to become a licensed dealer you must obtain a surety bond.  Bonds that are required by dealers can go by many different names. Normally we call theses bonds MVD bonds.  we can help you write your MVD bond in  all fifty states for good credit or for clients that have less than perfect credit.

Why a MVD bond is needed

Saturday, April 11th, 2009

Why a MVD bond is needed

A MVD Bond is necessary to attain your dealer license for the state in which your dealership is in. It does not protect you or your business; but it gives protection for consumer or state from fraud, falsification or any other state statue referenced in the bond form. The bond amount will vary from state to state. The dealership can’t lower or raise the surety bond amount since it is set by the state. Applying for a motor vehicle Bond or Dealer Bond with any surety company is very similar to applying for a loan. The surety then obtains a credit report, review business financials and personal financials. The cause for this is that the surety needs to make sure that if a loss occur and the surety pays out on a claim that you would be able to pay back the surety for the incurred loss. Not like insurance where the insurance company is indemnifying you and restore you to the monetary position you once where at, you are indemnifying the Surety Company. There are a lot of names for this bond some common names are Auto dealer bond and used car dealer bond they are all same MVD bonds just in different terms.

issuing a MVD bond

Thursday, April 9th, 2009

issuing a MVD bond

Motor vehicle dealer bond forms main part of different types of surety bonds issued all over the world. In general, everybody knows that surety bonds comprise of a lot of bonds, mainly motor vehicle dealer bond fetches more demand among the applicants. It is considered as a more important and vital bond among the people. The main intention of issuing surety bond, i.e. MVD bond is that it protects the public against any default act of obligator or the dealer to the obligee. These bonds can be called in different names like motor vehicle bond, DMV bond, used car dealer bond and in many other names. This bond protects the obligee against the default work or deceitful act of the motor vehicle dealer with regard to buying and selling of motor vehicle in the state. These bonds provide benefits to the obligee by the means of suing the principal in the court of law for non-performance act of the contract. Today, these bonds are issued in different states in different surety bond amounts as per the necessities of the people in different states.

What would it take?

Wednesday, April 8th, 2009
So there’s the idea, a low volume dealer with no car lot.. just one or two cars at a time. Probably just the one. What would it take to do this? Unfortunately the answer is A HELL OF A LOT! To get cars from the auctions at wholesale, you have to have a dealer license. To get a dealer license, you have to give your left nut and first born to the State… or at least that’s what it feels like. Let’s run this down: 1) Need a business location. You can’t run this from your home. 2) Must have a land line at the business location. Apparently the State doesn’t know how much more efficient it is to just use cell phones. Or they don’t care. 3) Gotta get fingerprinted. Not a big deal I suppose. 4) Need to attend a pre-license seminar, which is 4 hours of fun! 5) The business location has to get approval from the zoning commissioner. 6) Need a surety bond. 7) Need insurance. 8) Need a corporate structure. Technically you could run this as a sole proprietorship, but you’d be INSANE to do so. 9) Need signage at the business. And I’m sure there’s more here I don’t know about yet. Lots of trouble, many hoops to jump through. I guess this is a good thing though as it cuts down on fly-by-night operations, and on cutthroat competition resulting from people jumping in without proper research and needing to dump their inventory on the market. And remember, this is just to get setup so that you can buy your first car! There’s a whole new learning curve to deal with there, and capital needed to make that first purchase. Still, this seems like a good thing to try. I see a lot of effort in getting this going, but the actual “job” once the fiery-hoops-of-death have been conquered doesn’t look bad. At least most parts. So it’s a go, let’s do this thing! this was posted by http://autobroker.wordpress.com