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New Jersey bonds

New Jersey — Booking Agency Bond

New Jersey's booking-agency rule points to a $10,000 original bond payable to the State. Match the licensed agency rather than a separate ticket-reseller registration.

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Recorded state
New Jersey
Bond type
Booking / Ticket Agent Bond
Category
Entertainment, sports & recreation

What this bond does

N.J.A.C. 13:45B-6.3 applies the bond requirements in 13:45B-2.3 to booking and entertainment agencies. The condition covers compliance with the governing Act and payment of the described damages from misrepresentation, deceptive conduct or unlawful acts or omissions in the licensed business.

Who needs it
The actual booking or entertainment agency named in the Division of Consumer Affairs licensing request. The Division also regulates ticket resellers, but those registration and additional-bond rules are not interchangeable with this agency license.
Who it protects
The condition addresses injury caused by licensed persons, agents or employees acting within the scope of their employment, as described in the rule. The injured person applies to the Director for leave to sue on the agency bond; it is not a blanket guarantee that every show takes place or every artist earns an expected income.

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.

Use the agency rule and Director-approved original

The cross-reference matters: the booking rule incorporates the employment-agency bond requirements, including the $10,000 original deposited with the Director and approved by the Director. Match the actual licensed principal and required condition rather than selecting a form merely because it mentions entertainment.

The incorporated rule requires 60 days' advance written cancellation notice by registered mail to the Director; the period starts the day after the Director receives it. The rule's separate 90-day retention after license expiration or revocation is not an automatic coverage extension or a claim-filing deadline.

For the described damage procedure, the Director must be satisfied that a condition was breached and the applicant for leave was injured. Leave permits suit in that person's own name with a certified bond copy. Do not import the ticket-registration rule's additional-bond trigger into this license.

Purchase Now opens Propeller. Match the agency's licensed name, Director-approved original, State obligee, required sum and dates. File the issued security and complete licensing separately; use Call if the request names a ticket broker or another personnel-service category.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Identify the actual booking or entertainment agency and licensing request.
  2. Match the licensed legal and business names.
  3. Obtain the Director-approved form meeting the incorporated 13:45B-2.3 condition.
  4. Confirm the $10,000 State bond, original-document execution and dates.
  5. Follow current Division licensing and original-bond delivery instructions.

Questions about this bond

Why does the booking rule refer to an employment-agency section?

Section 13:45B-6.3 expressly incorporates the bond requirements in 13:45B-2.3. That reference supplies the bond requirements; it does not make every personnel-service or ticket-registration form interchangeable.

Can an injured person simply use the ticket-agent procedure?

The agency rule describes applying to the Director for leave to sue after a proven breach and injury, followed by suit in the person's name. Follow the procedure for this actual licensed agency.

Does the 90-day retention rule set the claim deadline?

It says how long the Section retains the bond after license expiration or revocation. It should not be treated as an automatic extension of coverage or a separate legal filing deadline.

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