The Expert Podcast

If you are applying for a bonded title for a vehicle as a way to do a title recovery, maybe you lost the title, maybe it wasn't in your name, maybe the title's damaged, you're going to need at some point to purchase a surety bond. A surety bond is a certificate from a bonding agency which convinces the DMV to give you a title when your paperwork isn't 100% complete. And a surety bond is given to you by a licensed bonding authority and it's something that you have to attach to your paperwork for the DMV.

Now, where do you get one? Well, the surety bond is issued by a surety agency and they have to be licensed. In addition, the cost of the bond is going to be the same no matter where you get it. It's a fixed price by the government. In most cases, for most vehicles that are reasonably priced, you know, $10,000 or less, the bond is going to cost you about a hundred bucks. Maybe 150 if the vehicle is worth a little bit more money. You can actually get bonds instantly online from many companies.

The link you see on the screen, probonds.com, is a very title friendly bonding company. This company will do an online title bond. You can normally print it instantly from their website. So, you can attach it and file right away. You don't have to wait for it to be mailed. You don't have to wait for any kind of processing. As long as the circumstances are pretty straightforward. You can usually get the bond instantly. You put in the state where you're getting the bond, you put in your vehicle information, it'll calculate it, give you a quote, and if you want to go for it, just click enter.

In the meantime, remember that actualhuman.com offers you live one-on-one private video consultation with an expert in this exact subject. We want to listen to your story. We want to hear your questions. We want to give you expert advisement of your options and tell you what we know about your particular situation.

So, if you're doing a bonded title for a vehicle and you want to get a surety bond, many insurance companies will sell them, many bonding companies will sell them, but sometimes they're not as title friendly. Many bonding agencies sell bonds for like construction companies or attorneys or other contractual requirements and they may not be as familiar with the surety bond for a vehicle title process. So, here's a source. You can go online, click the link probonds.com, put in your state, put in your information, and it's pretty straightforward, and they know how to do bonds for vehicle title applications.
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