FMCSA checking truck.
LICENSE & PERMITS
Most businesses need one or more federal, state, or local licenses or permits to operate. Licenses can range from a basic operating license to very specific permits. Regulations vary by industry, federal, state, and local. Not complying with licensing and permitting regulations can lead to expensive fines and put your business at serious risk.
Our company handles all types of applications for licenses and permits, such as Texas Alcohol & Beverage Commission (TABC), Alcohol and Tobacco Tax & Trade Bureau (TTB), Firearms & Explosives (ATF), Food and Drug (FDA), U.S. Census Bureau (AES), U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), and others. For the Federal Motor Carriers (FMCSA), we can assist with getting your USDOT/ MC Number Operating Authority, UCR Registration, SCAC code, and the required cargo insurance (BCM-85 or BCM-84).
FORMS - APPLICATIONS
LEGALIZATION OF VEHICLES
The process of legalization can be stressful. We provide this service to the public and take care of all the documentation, until the final step. These are some tips for your review:
When buying a vehicle for legalization, first it must have a serial number (VIN) that begins with a number of the first digit of the series, for example, 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5. With any of those numbers, you can be sure that the vehicle CAN be legalized.
Vehicles that CANNOT be legalized are those that start with a letter in the first digit of the series (VIN), for example, J, K, S, W, or vehicles with the following types of titles: Destruction, Flood, Hail, Total Loss, Frame Damage, Parts Only, or Junk.
We encourage you to do the legalization of the vehicles 1 to 2 weeks in advance.
IMPORTING ALCOHOL TO THE USA FROM MEXICO
To import liquor from Mexico into the United States for commercial use, you need to obtain an Importer’s Permit and a Certificate of Label Approval (COLA) from the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB). Persons seeking to engage in the business of importing distilled spirits, wine, or malt beverages as defined in the Federal Alcohol Administration Act (FAA Act) into the United States must apply for an Importer’s Permit.
Se Habla Espanol!
Our company handles all types of applications for licenses and permits, such as Texas Alcohol & Beverage Commission (TABC), Alcohol and Tobacco Tax & Trade Bureau (TTB), Firearms & Explosives (ATF), Food and Drug (FDA), U.S. Census Bureau (AES), U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), and others. For the Federal Motor Carriers (FMCSA), we can assist with getting your USDOT/ MC Number Operating Authority, UCR Registration, SCAC code, and the required cargo insurance (BCM-85 or BCM-84).
FORMS - APPLICATIONS
- BONDED CARRIER
- BONDED WAREHOUSE
- FOREIGN TRADE ZONE (FTZ)
- BONDED YARD
- NON-RESIDENT PERMIT FOR ALCOHOL
- TEQUILA | WINE | BEER PERMIT
- WHOLESALE & IMPORTER (ALCOHOL)
- PATENT - TRADEMARK - COPYRIGHT
- STATE OF TEXAS CORPORATION (INC, LLC, LTD)
- EIN NUMBER FOR BANKS
- SCAC CODE | FIRMS CODE | NACICS CODE
- C-TPAT CERTIFICATION
- DOT
- CBP IMPORTER REGISTRATION
- CBP SINGLE | CONTINUOUS BONDS
- CONDUCT BOND | PERFORMANCE BOND
- LIQUOR TAX BOND
- FREIGHT BROKER / ICC TRANSPORTATION BMC-84 BOND
LEGALIZATION OF VEHICLES
The process of legalization can be stressful. We provide this service to the public and take care of all the documentation, until the final step. These are some tips for your review:
When buying a vehicle for legalization, first it must have a serial number (VIN) that begins with a number of the first digit of the series, for example, 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5. With any of those numbers, you can be sure that the vehicle CAN be legalized.
Vehicles that CANNOT be legalized are those that start with a letter in the first digit of the series (VIN), for example, J, K, S, W, or vehicles with the following types of titles: Destruction, Flood, Hail, Total Loss, Frame Damage, Parts Only, or Junk.
We encourage you to do the legalization of the vehicles 1 to 2 weeks in advance.
IMPORTING ALCOHOL TO THE USA FROM MEXICO
To import liquor from Mexico into the United States for commercial use, you need to obtain an Importer’s Permit and a Certificate of Label Approval (COLA) from the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB). Persons seeking to engage in the business of importing distilled spirits, wine, or malt beverages as defined in the Federal Alcohol Administration Act (FAA Act) into the United States must apply for an Importer’s Permit.
Se Habla Espanol!
