If a grain buyer holds both a Minnesota grain buyer license and a USDA storage license, producers may only file a claim with the grain indemnity account if they sold grain. Claims for stored grain will be denied.
If a grain buyer holds both a Minnesota grain buyer license and a USDA storage license, producers may only file a claim with the grain indemnity account if they sold grain. Claims for stored grain will be denied.
If valid claims exceed the amount of money available in the grain indemnity account, the MDA will pay claims to producers in the order they were received. When additional money becomes available, the MDA will resume issuing grain indemnity payments to each eligible producer.
If valid claims exceed the amount of money available in the grain indemnity account, the MDA will pay claims to producers in the order they were received. When additional money becomes available, the MDA will resume issuing grain indemnity payments to each eligible producer.
If a grain buyer holds both a Minnesota grain buyer license and a USDA storage license, producers may only file a claim with the grain indemnity account if they sold grain. Claims for stored grain will be denied.
If valid claims exceed the amount of money available in the grain indemnity account, the MDA will pay claims to producers in the order they were received. When additional money becomes available, the MDA will resume issuing grain indemnity payments to each eligible producer.
That depends. Each claim is evaluated independently, but there may be limitations to your pay out based on the date of delivery and any contracts that may be in place with the buyer.
That depends. Each claim is evaluated independently, but there may be limitations to your pay out based on the date of delivery and any contracts that may be in place with the buyer.
Payouts may not cover 100% of all transactions. Contacting a lawyer may help you find alternate means of recouping losses.
Payouts may not cover 100% of all transactions. Contacting a lawyer may help you find alternate means of recouping losses.