Facebook Twitter LinkedIn If you bought a car with no title, or if you are the victim of title-jumping, you might be able to get a Bonded Title. Bonded Titles can be confusing, so we made this list of frequently asked questions. Don’t…
Any individual can legally sell up to 5 vehicles a year in New Hampshire, as long as those vehicles are titled in your name and used primarily for personal, family, or household use.
If you wish to flip vehicles for a profit in New Hampshire, you will need to get a New Hampshire Dealer License.
Not sure if you need to get licensed? Check out this post on selling cars without a license.
A Motor Vehicle Dealer Bond (also known as an Auto Dealer Bond or Car Dealer Bond) is a type of surety bond that protects your customers.
If you fail to fulfill your obligations or follow rules and regulations, someone can make a claim against your bond.
Don’t have a Motor Vehicle Dealer Bond? Get one now.
If you are a licensed car dealer, you’ve probably gone through the process of obtaining a surety bond for your dealership. But what happens if a claim is made against your surety bond?
A temporary restraining order (also known as a TRO) is a short-term court order issued by a judge which forbids a person from engaging with someone else. A TRO is a type of court injunction. Watch a video about court injunctions.
Temporary restraining orders are normally found in cases involving domestic violence, child abuse, divorce, harassment, and stalking. Temporary restraining orders are just as they sound: temporary. Generally, they are short-lived and only last a few days.
When a temporary restraining order is filed by a plaintiff, it can sometimes be discovered that the defendant suffered some sort of hardship or loss because of the TRO (such as lost wages or loss of family time, etc).
In order to prevent these losses from affecting the defendant, the court may sometimes order the plaintiff to file a Temporary Restraining Order Bond.
Instead of passing on an estate outright, an individual might establish a trust or trusts for his/her beneficiaries.
The Trustee is the individual in charge of administering the trust. Normally, trustees are listed in a will, but anyone can be appointed as a trustee.
Trustees might be required to secure a Trustee Bond before they start performing their duties.
Surety bonds can be confusing which is why we’ve compiled a list of surety bond frequently asked questions plus their answers. Don’t see your question here? Ask it in the comment section!
Have questions about bonded titles? Check out our bonded title FAQ.
If you’d prefer to view our interactive FAQ page, you can do so here:
Getting your Contractor’s License can be a complicated process. Here are the most common questions about getting licensed as a contractor. Don’t see your question listed? Ask it in the comment section!
Short on time? Check out our quick Contractor License Guide.
A court injunction is a judicial order that requires a person to do or stop doing something.
Plaintiffs can apply for a court injunction which requests the judge to prohibit the defendant from engaging or carrying out a specific act. Injunctions can also order the defendant to stop doing something that is damaging to the plaintiff.
There are three types of injunctions:
Before an injunction can be granted, the court might require the plaintiff to purchase an Injunction Bond.
So you are starting a new business and you need to get licensed and bonded, but your credit isn’t that great. For individuals with bad credit, surety bond costs can increase dramatically, and fast.
See what you’d pay for a surety bond with bad credit. Get a free quote.
When a defendant loses in court, they might choose to appeal the decision to a higher court, usually to stay execution of the judgment. When this happens, the court might require the defendant to secure a Supersedeas Bond.
Supersedeas Bonds are also called Appeal Bonds.
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