Buyer Agents whose license expiration date has expired are granted an additional 30 day grace period in which to renew their license. A grace period is additional time that is granted as a courtesy to an applicant so that they may have time to renew their license. This grace period begins the 1^st day after the license expiration date. A late fee will be applied. See the Fee Schedule.

If your license has expired and so has the grace period, you will need to re-apply. This requires a new application and bond. See the Licensing page for more details on how to apply for license. Note that you will be required to follow all of the requirements listed.

Yes, verifiable ID is generally required for original & renewal applications.

Excluding traffic violations, you are required to notify the Auto Industry Division immediately and within 30 days after receiving a conviction. A license can be denied for failure to disclose your criminal history and failure to provide court documents. Failure to disclose your criminal history is considered a material misstatement in an application for a license (12-6-118 C.R.S.) and could be grounds for denial of a Dealers license.

 See Laws & Regulations page.

Yes, you are required to notify the Auto Industry Division right away and provide all related arrest documents. Failure to disclose your criminal history (or recent arrests) is considered a material misstatement in an application for a license (12-6-118 C.R.S.) and could be grounds for denial of a Dealers license.

No, the Auto Industry Division does not have a list and does not make recommendations of this nature. AID recommends that you contact your insurance agent. You may also look in the Yellow Pages under "Surety Bonds."