Dia Merasa Ganjil dengan “Benjolan Dalam Bantal” yang Telah Menemaninya Tidur Selama 2 Tahun. Kemudian Bantal Itu pun “Dibelah” Dan Ternyata di Dalamnya Terdapat…!

As any dealership owner can already attest to, the requirements for how to obtain and maintain their licensure vary greatly dependent on their specific locale. This is entirely handled on the state level, and each state is able to set its own regulations. One key factor to look at then is the expiration date, and renewal date requirement, for those bonds. A common theme is of course that many will be set to expire at the end of the calendar year. Still, not all states will be set to operate on the calendar year basis. Here's a look at a few examples and how states may differ. Louisiana is one example of a state which follows the above rule, with expiration dates set for the end of the year. Their bonds are also good for a one year period, and will differ in minimum amount based on sales in the previous year. Compare that to Georgia, where dealer bonds are actually set to expire on March 31st. Not only that, but bonds in the state are good for a two year period, rather than an annual basis, with all even-numbered years being the expiration years. Then look at West Virginia, with a June 30th expiration date, and its own varying other regulations too. Florida has different renewals for all of their classifications. Therefore, franchise dealers, with VF licenses, are indeed set to expire at the end of the calendar year. But all of their other license types are set to expire at other times of the year. Tennessee is another state that showcases an example of different types of regulations. Their bonds are good for two year periods, but they are set to expire at the end of the month in which they were originally issued, rather than at a set date of the year for all businesses. As mentioned, all manners of auto dealer surety bonds may differ from one state to the next. That also includes factors such as classifying dealership type, setting the minimum bond amount, the length of time the bond is good for, and also what other requirements there may be, such as garage liability insurance, for instance. For all of these reasons, it's important to work with a professional who's well versed in the local requirements you're facing. Consider working with an independent agent who can help walk you through all of the existing regulations, and help you check them off your list as easily and successfully as possible.