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Kentucky bonds

Kentucky — Consumer Loan Company (Publicly Traded) - NMLS Bond

For new applications submitted on or after January 1, 2020, Kentucky sets $250,000 in security for publicly traded Consumer Loan Companies. It covers all licensed locations; do not select the privately held company's $100,000 requirement.

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Recorded state
Kentucky
Bond type
Consumer Finance / Lender Bond
Category
Financial services

What this bond does

Provide the corporate surety-bond option for a publicly traded applicant's company-wide security under KRS 286.4-450, alongside its separate financial-condition and licensing requirements.

Who needs it
Publicly traded Consumer Loan Company applicants and licensees matching their actual corporate status and Kentucky locations to the Department's security request.
Who it protects
The instrument is payable to Kentucky's commissioner. It supports expenses, fines and fees under the subtitle and customer losses the commissioner determines resulted from the applicant's or licensee's noncompliance; cumulative surety liability cannot exceed the specified sum.

Your bond option

This is the option on record for this bond.

The bond amount describes the limit of the bond obligation, not the price. A listed amount does not establish what the requesting party requires. The premium is what you pay and must be confirmed for the actual option. An E&O limit, where listed, is separate errors and omissions insurance.

Details

KRS 286.4-450 applies its bonding requirement to new applications submitted on or after January 1, 2020. Publicly traded applicants provide $250,000 security, while privately held applicants provide $100,000. The security covers all licensed locations. Use the actual applicant's status, not merely the stock-market listing of a related company, and distinguish the separate publicly traded net-worth requirement of more than $250,000.

A corporate surety bond is one accepted statutory instrument; the law also allows specified alternatives. The commissioner has the right of claim under the subtitle, with total surety liability limited to the instrument's amount. Claims must be brought within three years after the underlying act. That limitation is not a three-year bond term, an annual reset or a promise to reimburse every customer complaint.

Purchase Now opens Propeller's Kentucky publicly traded Consumer Loan Company application in a new tab. Bring the Department's written request, current accepted form, exact corporate applicant and NMLS record, publicly traded status, all licensed locations, required sum and dates. Confirm applicability before paying. Submit the accepted bond and other required licensing documents through NMLS as instructed, complete any renewal separately and retain acceptance; purchase does not grant lending authority.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Confirm the actual applicant is publicly traded and the provision for applications on or after January 1, 2020 applies to its request.
  2. Match the $250,000 company-wide security and all licensed locations, separately from net worth.
  3. Obtain the current accepted form and exact legal company/NMLS record, required sum and dates.
  4. Submit the accepted security and separate licensing or renewal documents through NMLS as directed.

Questions about this bond

Is $250,000 required for each branch?

The cited provision says the security covers all licensed locations. Match the company-wide request and location list rather than multiplying the public-company sum by every branch.

Does $250,000 net worth replace the bond?

No. The security and financial-condition tests are separate. The publicly traded net-worth requirement is more than $250,000, while the specified security is $250,000.

Is this the privately held company option?

No. The statute distinguishes $100,000 for privately held applicants from $250,000 for publicly traded applicants. Match the legal applicant's actual status.

Does the three-year claim limit set the bond term?

No. The statute limits when a claim can be brought after the underlying act. It does not turn the security into a three-year product or reset the surety's cumulative limit annually.

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