The Case of the Invisible Waiver
If the waivers intended to protect your dealership aren’t clearly visible, they might as well not be there.
If the waivers intended to protect your dealership aren’t clearly visible, they might as well not be there.
If you’re going to advertise terms on loaner cars, you had better include disclosures as well.
Failing to nominate a compliance officer is like betting against the regulatory house.
The Washington Post’s Glenn Kessler calls enterprising Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren out for repeating a popular myth about auto finance, regulatory oversight and dealer participation.
There is much to dislike about the CFPB’s 728-page report on pre-dispute arbitration clauses.
An invitation to join the CFPB’s Company Portal should not be ignored, and some dealers may choose to sign up preemptively.
The misguided attack on starter interrupt devices stems from a fundamental misunderstanding of their function and the benefits they offer to car buyers.
A lawsuit against a Minnesota dealer highlights the need to keep the cost of a service contract from being part of the finance charge.
A California case illustrates the value of the “cure” statutes that protect dealers in some states.
Subprime loan programs with automatic interest-rate reductions are great for both dealers and their customers, but could run afoul of TILA standards.
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