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The Montreal-based dealership group acquires Ferrari South Bay in California

The Montreal-based dealership group acquires Ferrari South Bay in California Montreal, June 29, 2023 – Holand Automotive Group , one of Canada’s leading luxury car retailers and owner of Ferrari Québec in Montreal, has acquired Ferrari South Bay, a prominent dealership located in Torrance, in the greater Los Angeles area. This acquisition marks...

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Holand Group acquires the Mont-Tremblant Circuit

Eighteen months after being put up for sale, the prestigious Circuit Mont-Tremblant will soon be able to be developed to its full potential. A company owned by Montreal businessman Gad Bitton, president and CEO of Groupe Holand Automotive, has just acquired it. A strategic choice The Holand Automotive Group comprises dealerships of luxury and exotic...

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* Images, prices, and options shown, including vehicle colour, trim, options, pricing and other specifications are subject to availability, incentive offerings, current pricing and credit worthiness. The advertised price does not include sales tax, dealer conveyance fee of $799, vehicle registration fees, other fees required by law, finance charges and any documentation charges.

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Insufficient Funds

If a person writes a check without sufficient funds in an associated account to cover it, the check will bounce, or be returned for insufficient funds. Each state has laws regulating how merchants may respond to bounced checks. In Connecticut, the merchant may file a civil suit and press criminal charges if the check writer does not reimburse him for a bounced check after the merchant has sent several notices regarding the matter.

Posted Notice Requirement

Merchants and other business owners who accept checks must post a notice where customers are likely to see it warning them of the potential consequences of writing bad checks. The notice must include the civil penalties that bad check writers may face, the appropriate Connecticut statute number and an advisory that the check writer may also face criminal penalties

Civil and Criminal Penalties

As of 2010, civil courts may require the check writer to reimburse the merchant for the value of the check plus pay up to $750 if he has no back account or $400 if the check is returned for insufficient funds. If the merchant chooses to press criminal charges, the bad check writer may face a fine of up to $1,000 and up to one year in jail. Writing a bad check is a felony charge if the check was for more than $1,000 and a misdemeanor if written for a lesser amount.

Required Written Notices

If a check bounces, the merchant must send the check writer a letter by certified mail at the check writer's last known address or place of business. Usually this letter is sent to the address on the writer's check. The letter must inform the writer that the check was returned ask him to reimburse the merchant for the amount of the check and inform him of the potential criminal or civil penalties if he fails to do so. If the check writers does not respond to the letter within 15 days of receipt, the merchant must send a second letter. This letter must inform the check writer that he has 30 days to reimburse the merchant before the merchant takes legal action against him. Both letters must be written in both English and Spanish.

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