A launch date should survive a public source.

The question that kept coming back

Someone on the team always asks how long the license will take. The useful answer depends on the state, the core, and whether the agency has published a number at all. This directory exists so that answer is a page you can open, whether a statute, a regulator notice, or a deliberate blank, before it hardens into a date on a slide.

Who it is for

Lenders, mortgage companies, money services businesses, and accounts receivable firms building a U.S. filing calendar. Teams start here from the United States and from abroad, including readers who arrive at fastlicence.com. The index is national: the same four cores, the same editorial rule, in every state.

Who keeps the pages

FastLicense is kept for Cornerstone’s operators. The editorial rule is narrow on purpose: if a figure is not on a public statute or a regulator page, the typical range stays blank. There is no gallery of stock portraits. The citation is the credential. Sources on this build were accessed 2026-08-29. 6 clocks earned a number. The other pages among the 200 pairs did not.

Filings, fees, and issued licenses stay with Cornerstone Licensing, the operating partner for those four cores. A timeline review of a real file starts at Ask Cornerstone, or by phone at 770-587-4595.

Three desks, one filing partner

This site answers how long a filed application can sit, what commonly stops the clock, and when an expedite is actually published.

Licensing Made Simple answers who needs what, and where to file.

License Store answers compare providers and costs.

An FCA authorisation timetable is a different desk. It is not part of this directory. If the filing is in a U.S. state, the clock to read is the one on that state’s page.

Ask Cornerstone

The editorial rule, in full, is on methods.