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Virginia bonds

Virginia — Consumer Finance Lender Bond

Virginia requires a Consumer Finance applicant's bond to start at $25,000, with the Commission able to require more up to $500,000. Use form CCB-4409 in the exact applicant name; the separate $25,000 liquid-asset requirement per location is not the bond.

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Recorded state
Virginia
Category
Financial services

What this bond does

Maintain the corporate surety security required under Chapter 15 of Title 6.2, alongside the company's separate license, location approvals and financial-condition requirements.

Who needs it
Virginia Consumer Finance applicants and licensees arranging Commission-approved security for their licensed business, rather than a different short-term, title-lending or mortgage instrument.
Who it protects
The bond runs to Virginia, payable to the State Corporation Commission. It secures written agreements with borrowers and prospective borrowers, accurate accounting for licensed-business funds and lawful business conduct, including resulting loss or liability to the Commission or people dealing with the licensee.

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

Section 6.2-1523.3 requires an approved corporate surety bond of $25,000 or a higher Commission-directed sum, up to $500,000 total. It must be maintained continuously. The application requires the original bond on CCB-4409 in the applicant's exact legal name. Its separate per-location liquid-asset certification is not security and does not satisfy this bond requirement.

The full CCB-4409 condition covers agreements, funds accounting and compliance with Chapter 15, its regulations and other applicable laws. A damaged person may proceed on the bond as the statute allows, with aggregate surety liability limited to the stated sum. The published form gives the surety a ninety-day termination-notice requirement and preserves obligations arising before termination; those ninety days are not a selectable bond term.

Purchase Now opens Propeller's Virginia Consumer Finance application in a new tab. Bring the Bureau's current request, CCB-4409, exact applicant name, company/license and location details, required sum and dates. Confirm these before paying. Execute the bond and required surety authority as directed, include the original in the separate license filing and complete additional-office approvals where applicable. Review the issued evidence and retain Commission acceptance.

Sources

Have these ready

  1. Obtain the Bureau's current Consumer Finance request and CCB-4409.
  2. Match the exact applicant, licensed business, locations, required Commission-directed sum and dates.
  3. Keep the separate financial statements and per-location liquid assets distinct from security.
  4. Arrange the required signatures and surety authority; file the original bond with the separate license materials.

Questions about this bond

Is the bond always exactly $25,000?

No. The statute starts at $25,000 but permits the Commission to require a higher total up to $500,000. Match the actual request.

Can liquid assets replace the bond?

No. The application's liquid-asset certification per location is a separate financial requirement. It also calls for an original CCB-4409 bond in the applicant's exact name.

Does every borrower dispute result in payment?

No. The statute and full form define the secured agreements, funds-accounting and legal duties. A claimant must establish damage from a covered failure; aggregate surety liability is limited to the sum.

Is the ninety-day notice a ninety-day bond product?

No. It governs the surety's termination notice. The statute requires continuous security, and the published form preserves obligations arising before termination.

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