come to our SR CAR DEALER CLASS with the weatherman

415-730-3131

Invest $ 100. in your car dealer future

dont be stupid OR LAZY

and get scammed by out-of-state CAR DEALER LICENSE offers

we are gotplates.com at 800-901-5950

Which Class would you like?

	$100.00 – New Dealer Class* SPECIAL OFFER Register and pay for class online when you register. Take our online tutorial before coming to class & get $100.00 off your tuition. Must show completion certificate and receipt of payment in class.
	$200.00 – New Dealer Class*
	$300.00 – Private New Dealer Class

DMV Dealer Education Providers

Dealer education providers listed by type of class offered area (served) and name.

Area and Type of Class Offered
					Provider
				**X	Auto Support Group Phone: 1-714-588-1511 Email: E2000perez@yahoo.com
				X	Best Solutions Phone: 1-619-546-4064
X	X	X	X	X	Motorsports Market On-Line Courses, Live Classes and Home Study Phone: 1-800-980-1967 Internet: www.motorsportsmarket.com
X	X	X	X	X	Automotive Systems Analysis Phone: 1-800-564-0984 Internet: www.autosystemsanalysis.com
X	X	X	X	X	TriStar Motors, LLC Phone: 1-800-901-5950 Internet: www.gotplates.com
X				X	24-7 Dealer Training Specialists Phone: 1-951-833-8398 Internet: www.24-7dealerclass.com
X			X		California Auto Dealer Education Phone: 1-661-871-3311 Internet: www.cadeclasses.com
			X		Central Valley Dealers Licensing Renewal Service Phone: 1-209-333-0900 Email: chuckwentland@aol.com
				X	Superior Vehicle Dealer Training Institute Phone: 1-949-305-8402 Internet: www.superiorbonds.com
X				X	Inland Empire/Orange County Dealer School Phone: 1-909-880-1380 Internet: www.bigcardealer.com
	X	X	X		Dealer Training Experts of Northern California Phone: 1-408-910-3876 Internet: www.dealersclass.com
X	X	X	X	X	Dealer Intel Phone: 1-415-613-4754 Internet: www.dealerintel.com
X	X	X	X	X	$85 Dealer Education Phone: 1-951-541-8390 Internet: www.waynesinsurance.com
X		X	X	X	Los Angeles Dealer School Phone: 1-310-227-6920 Internet: www.dealerclass.com
				*X	Dealer License Seminars of San Diego Phone: 1-619-665-6440 Internet: www.dealerseminars.com
X	X	X	X	X	Golden State Educational Services Phone: 1-916-395-7004 Internet: www.goldenstateeducation.com
X				X	Dealer Lessons Phone: 1-877-772-3332 Internet: www.dealerlessons.com
X	X	X	X	X	Dealer Education Services Phone: 1-888-323-0031 Internet: www.dealereducation.com
X				X	Coffer Dealer Education Phone: 1-888-694-1444 Internet: www.cofferdealereducation.com
				X	Cesar Carrascos Dealer Licensing Seminars Phone: 1-619-474-0477 Internet: www.carrascogroup.com
				X	Colby Learning Center of San Diego Phone: 1-619-559-5748 Email: colbylearning@aol.com
X				X	Dealers Support Group Phone: 1-818-758-9951 Internet: www.dealerssupport.com
X					Online Auto Dealer ED Phone: 1-877-724-6150 Internet: www.onlineautodealered.com
				X	California Accredited Dealer Education Phone: (714) 300-4148 Email:: cadeclass@aol.com

*Prelicensing only
**Continuing Education only

Last updated: 07/23/2012

come to our SJ CAR DEALER CLASS with MIKE RAMOS

714-797-5780

Invest $ 100. in your car dealer future

dont be stupid OR LAZY

and get scammed by out-of-state CAR DEALER LICENSE offers

we are gotplates.com at 800-901-5950

Which Class would you like?

	$100.00 – New Dealer Class* SPECIAL OFFER Register and pay for class online when you register. Take our online tutorial before coming to class & get $100.00 off your tuition. Must show completion certificate and receipt of payment in class.
	$200.00 – New Dealer Class*
	$300.00 – Private New Dealer Class

DMV Dealer Education Providers

Dealer education providers listed by type of class offered area (served) and name.

Area and Type of Class Offered
					Provider
				**X	Auto Support Group Phone: 1-714-588-1511 Email: E2000perez@yahoo.com
				X	Best Solutions Phone: 1-619-546-4064
X	X	X	X	X	Motorsports Market On-Line Courses, Live Classes and Home Study Phone: 1-800-980-1967 Internet: www.motorsportsmarket.com
X	X	X	X	X	Automotive Systems Analysis Phone: 1-800-564-0984 Internet: www.autosystemsanalysis.com
X	X	X	X	X	TriStar Motors, LLC Phone: 1-800-901-5950 Internet: www.gotplates.com
X				X	24-7 Dealer Training Specialists Phone: 1-951-833-8398 Internet: www.24-7dealerclass.com
X			X		California Auto Dealer Education Phone: 1-661-871-3311 Internet: www.cadeclasses.com
			X		Central Valley Dealers Licensing Renewal Service Phone: 1-209-333-0900 Email: chuckwentland@aol.com
				X	Superior Vehicle Dealer Training Institute Phone: 1-949-305-8402 Internet: www.superiorbonds.com
X				X	Inland Empire/Orange County Dealer School Phone: 1-909-880-1380 Internet: www.bigcardealer.com
	X	X	X		Dealer Training Experts of Northern California Phone: 1-408-910-3876 Internet: www.dealersclass.com
X	X	X	X	X	Dealer Intel Phone: 1-415-613-4754 Internet: www.dealerintel.com
X	X	X	X	X	$85 Dealer Education Phone: 1-951-541-8390 Internet: www.waynesinsurance.com
X		X	X	X	Los Angeles Dealer School Phone: 1-310-227-6920 Internet: www.dealerclass.com
				*X	Dealer License Seminars of San Diego Phone: 1-619-665-6440 Internet: www.dealerseminars.com
X	X	X	X	X	Golden State Educational Services Phone: 1-916-395-7004 Internet: www.goldenstateeducation.com
X				X	Dealer Lessons Phone: 1-877-772-3332 Internet: www.dealerlessons.com
X	X	X	X	X	Dealer Education Services Phone: 1-888-323-0031 Internet: www.dealereducation.com
X				X	Coffer Dealer Education Phone: 1-888-694-1444 Internet: www.cofferdealereducation.com
				X	Cesar Carrascos Dealer Licensing Seminars Phone: 1-619-474-0477 Internet: www.carrascogroup.com
				X	Colby Learning Center of San Diego Phone: 1-619-559-5748 Email: colbylearning@aol.com
X				X	Dealers Support Group Phone: 1-818-758-9951 Internet: www.dealerssupport.com
X					Online Auto Dealer ED Phone: 1-877-724-6150 Internet: www.onlineautodealered.com
				X	California Accredited Dealer Education Phone: (714) 300-4148 Email:: cadeclass@aol.com

*Prelicensing only
**Continuing Education only

Last updated: 07/23/2012

Stay on top of your business with the latest mobile features from Manheim. To experience on-the-go convenience of some of the site’s most popular features, go to www.manheim.com from any mobile device, or download the Manheim app for iPhone® and Android™.

The New and Improved Manheim App

With the full Manheim set of tools at your fingertips, you can always find the vehicle you need, no matter where you are. New features include:

• Scan a VIN, get the MMR.
• Full vehicle search.
• Bid, Buy Now, or Make an Offer.
• Simulcast proxy bidding.
• CarFax, AutoCheck, and condition reports.

To download the new Manheim app, just search “Manheim” in the App Store^SM or Android Marketplace, or scan the QR code at right.

Get the Condition Information You Need Right on Your Mobile Device!

Now, you can view condition reports and seller disclosure information with ease from your phone, iPad, or other web-enabled device. With condition reports and seller disclosure information optimized for mobile use, you can:

• Access vehicle condition information anytime, anywhere.
• Get all of the information you need to make smart business decisions.
• See the exact same information you expect to see on desktop reports.

Did You Know?

A 2009 study of dealers’ mobile Internet use inspired Manheim to develop a variety of mobile services to help you source and manage pre-owned inventory anywhere your business takes you. Other recently-enhanced mobile features include:

• Manheim Market Report (MMR): Offering a faster, free and simplified version of Internet MMR for dealers using handheld mobile devices.
• Mobile Search allows you to easily search Manheim’s entire online and in-lane inventory.
• Remote access to the mobile version of My Workbook enables you to review all previously saved searches and to save new vehicles.

Manheim uses the National Auto Auction Association arbitration policy

as a basis for investigating all claims that arise when there are questions about how a vehicle was represented during the sale process.

Also includes the NAAA structural damage policy.

View Full Policy

making NMVTIS reports EZ

Are you complying with the Red Flags Rule?

The Red Flags Rule requires many businesses and organizations to implement a written Identity Theft Prevention Program designed to detect the warning signs — or “red flags” — of identity theft in their day-to-day operations. By identifying red flags in advance, businesses will be better equipped to spot suspicious patterns that may arise — and take steps to prevent a red flag from escalating into a costly episode of identity theft.

Resources on this site can help business people educate their staff and colleagues about complying with the Red Flags Rule.

What Compliance Looks Like

Your Identity Theft Prevention Program is a “playbook” that must include reasonable policies and procedures for detecting, preventing, and mitigating identity theft. Your Program should enable your organization to:

1. identify relevant patterns, practices, and specific forms of activity — the “red flags” — that signal possible identity theft;
2. incorporate business practices to detect red flags;
3. detail your appropriate response to any red flags you detect to prevent and mitigate identity theft; and
4. be updated periodically to reflect changes in risks from identity theft.

The Red Flags Rule also includes guidelines to help financial institutions and creditors develop and implement a Program, including a supplement that offers examples of red flags.

The FTC and the federal financial agencies have issued Frequently Asked Questions and answers to help businesses comply with the Rule.

Who Must Comply with the Red Flags Rule?

The Rule requires “financial institutions” and “creditors” that hold consumer accounts designed to permit multiple payments or transactions — or any other account for which there is a reasonably foreseeable risk of identity theft — to develop and implement an Identity Theft Prevention Program for new and existing accounts. The definition of “financial institution” includes:

• all banks, savings associations, and credit unions, regardless of whether they hold a transaction account belonging to a consumer; and
• anyone else who directly or indirectly holds a transaction account belonging to a consumer.

A change in the law on December 18, 2010 amended the the definition of “creditor,” and limits the circumstances under which creditors are covered. The new law covers creditors who regularly, and in the ordinary course of business, meet one of three general criteria. They must:

• obtain or use consumer reports in connection with a credit transaction;
• furnish information to consumer reporting agencies in connection with a credit transaction; or
• advance funds to — or on behalf of — someone, except for funds for expenses incidental to a service provided by the creditor to that person.

Bookmark this site and check it often for revisions that reflect changes in the law.

Related Topics

Protecting Personal Information: A Guide for Business

Are you taking steps to protect personal information? Safeguarding sensitive data in your files and on your computers is just plain good business. After all, if that information falls into the wrong hands, it can lead to fraud or identity theft.

Avoid ID Theft: Deter, Detect, Defend

A one-stop national resource to learn about the crime of identity theft. It provides detailed information to help you deter, detect, and defend against identity theft.

OnGuard Online

Provides practical tips from the federal government and the technology industry to help computer users be on guard against Internet fraud, secure their computers, and protect their personal information.

Privacy Initiatives

Educates consumers and businesses about the importance of personal information privacy, including the security of personal information.

Long delayed, enforcement of the Fair and Accurate Credit
Transaction Act (FACTA) Red Flags Rule finally began in January
2011. With this regulation in effect, it’s no longer enough to ensure
the proper disposal of sensitive information.

+++

Now, businesses of all kinds are required to create

and put in place a written Identity Theft Prevention Program ( ITPP )

– and can suffer civil penalties and
injunctions if found to be in noncompliance.

+++

What’s in it.
The Red Flags Rule spells out what compliance is – essentially,
what needs to go into the written plan. With a reasonable plan
in place, companies should be able to:
• Identify the so-called “red flags” – patterns and activities
that may indicate the presence of identity theft
• Build methods for detecting red flags into standard
business practices
• Document all responses taken in reaction to signs of
potential identity theft
• Update the plan over time to stay current with evolving
risk factors

+++

we offer a complete red flag program for $ 300.

Visit us for the Red Flag Program

+++

Fortunately, the Red Flags Rule “includes guidelines to help
financial institutions and creditors develop and implement a
Program, including a supplement that offers examples of red
flags.”

+++

Who should pay attention.
As with FACTA itself, the Red Flags Rule has implications for
organizations of all sizes and kinds.
Broadly, it covers two categories of businesses: “financial
institutions” and “creditors.” The definition of “financial institution”
is relatively straightforward:
• All banks, savings associations, and credit unions, regardless
of whether they hold a transaction account belonging to a
consumer; and
• Anyone else who directly or indirectly holds a transaction
account belonging to a consumer.

+++

As for “creditors,” that term covers a lot of ground. Inclusion is
based on three general criteria. Creditors:
• Obtain or use consumer reports in connection with a
credit transaction;
• Furnish information to consumer reporting agencies in
connection with a credit transaction; or
• Advance funds to – or on behalf of – someone, except
for funds for expenses incidental to a service provided by
the creditor to that person.

+++

Last-minute changes to the rule somewhat limited the scope of

what constitutes a “creditor,” but to date there are no hard-and

fast guidelines for which businesses fall under the rule and which
don’t.

+++

According to the Federal Trade Commission, “Examples of
groups that may fall within this definition are utilities, health care
providers, lawyers, accountants, and other professionals, and
telecommunications companies.” But the rule could theoretically
cover any company (or person) that provides a product or service
at a given time and accepts payment for it at a later date.

+++

If that’s not confusing enough, the rule only comes into play if
an organization holds consumer accounts “designed to permit
multiple payments or transactions – or any other account for
which there is a reasonably foreseeable risk of identity theft.”

+++

How to comply.
Because of the Red Flags Rule’s complexity and recent implementation,

it’s best to consult an attorney to see if your organization

falls under its jurisdiction.

You can also search the FTC website
for information on the rule and guidelines on creating an Identity
Theft Prevention Program.

+++

Red Flag Rules Car Dealer Attorney

+++

800-901-5950

$1m training guarantee

get licensed in 30 days

800-901-5950