Unwanted Answers to Compliance Questions
Some practices are better left undone at the dealership, for its, and the consumer's, good.
Some practices are better left undone at the dealership, for its, and the consumer's, good.
Let's revisit Form 8300, which helps safeguard the financial system.
The industry pushes back over cost of compliance, disclosure definitions, informed consent, and pricing rules.
Dealers should take care to avoid practices that regulators could deem to be tricks or manipulation of consumers.
To keep things simple and keep your business off of regulators' target list, avoid fraud and charging bogus fees.
Dealers should establish policies to handle claims and develop strategies to mitigate claims.
Change focuses on notifications after a breach. Is your dealership ready to meet the requirements?
Product progress comes as new regulations require deletion of consumer personal data stored in vehicles in New Jersey and Illinois.
Rule dealers say would burden them but the FTC promotes as a consumer protection is up in the air.
Part one of a two-part guidance on how to prepare for the potential of this regulation's enactment.
First it was Cash for Clunkers, now it is EV tax credits. Here the Federales go again.
Former Bobit Business Media executive joins Automotive Compliance Education as vice president of operations.
A simple cheat sheet that can help you prepare in the likely event that the regulation will take effect.
Leverage these groups to help you understand and mitigate regulation.
California has new catalytic converter protection requirements that could spread across the country.
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