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The article discusses the U.S. District Court, New Mexico court case related to automobile dealers where in plaintiff alleged that defendants violated the New Mexico Unfair Practices Act in connection with sale of truck and mentions that the judge James O. Browning granted the motion.

The article presents the court case Edward F. Maracich v. Michael Eugene Spears related to the overcharging of administrative fees of car dealerships in South Carolina. It states that the plaintiffs filed the lawsuit to complain about the overcharging of some dealerships, which violated the Dealers Act of the state. Moreover, results of the case are also stated.

The article discusses Gary Decker, car dealer who signed an agreement with auto maker General Motors of Canada to close his dealership in exchange for a winding-down payment, and also mentions how Canadian courts will deal with franchisees moving forward and affirming principle in good faith law.

The article offers information on few facts and figures including the amount in penalties imposed by the U.S. Department of Labor’s Occupational Safety and Health Administration meat packing plant 7 S Packing LLC, and number of lawsuits filed in April against dozens of Indiana auto dealerships.

The article reports that California Toyota dealer Roger Hogan has prevailed in a lawsuit against Toyota Motor Corp. which was ordered by a state court jury in Santa Ana, California to pay 15.8 million U.S. dollars in damages for retaliating against him because of his Autovation program. Topics covered include decision of the jury to award the damages to Hogan's Claremont and San Juan Capistrano dealerships and impact of Autovation software on the costs incurred by Toyota in car repairs.

The article reports that California Toyota dealer Roger Hogan has prevailed in a lawsuit against Toyota Motor Corp. which was ordered by a state court jury in Santa Ana, California to pay 15.8 million U.S. dollars in damages for retaliating against him because of his Autovation program. Topics covered include decision of the jury to award the damages to Hogan's Claremont and San Juan Capistrano dealerships and impact of Autovation software on the costs incurred by Toyota in car repairs.

The article reports that California Toyota dealer Roger Hogan has prevailed in a lawsuit against Toyota Motor Corp. which was ordered by a state court jury in Santa Ana, California to pay 15.8 million U.S. dollars in damages for retaliating against him because of his Autovation program. Topics covered include decision of the jury to award the damages to Hogan's Claremont and San Juan Capistrano dealerships and impact of Autovation software on the costs incurred by Toyota in car repairs.

The article offers information on the judgment of Katherine B. Forrest, the U.S. District judge, ruling the dealerships comprising White Plains Nissan must pay 40.2 million U.S. dollars to Nissan Motor Acceptance Corp., an automobile company. The topic addressed include information on Gary B. Aom who controls all the dealership group.

The article reports that attorney general Eric Schneiderman of New Rochelle, New York has accused state car dealers Honda Motor Co. Ltd. and Toyota Motor Corp. of deceptively selling credit repair and identity theft protection services. The dealers has charged customer for services without knowing that they had purchased. It also emphasizes that the car dealers has settled state charges filed by the lawyer.

The article reports that the U.S. Department of Justice and the North Carolina Attorney General Roy Cooper has filed a lawsuit against the used-car dealerships and their owner due to the violations under the federal Equal Credit Opportunity Act. It highlights the defendants including Auto Fare Inc., Southeastern Auto Corp., and Zuhdi A. Saadeh. It notes that the defendants target are African-American customers for the extension of installment sale contracts on plundering term.

The article reports on three car dealership companies which have been required to pay $13.5 million in settlement by New York Attorney General Eric T. Schneiderman for their involvement in deceptive practices that results to the inflation of car prices.

The article reports on the fines imposed by New Zealand's Commerce Commission on three car dealers for not displaying Consumer Information Notices (CINs) about the vehicles being sold, among other violations, as of April 2015.

The article reports on a joint lawsuit filed by the U.S. Department of Justice and North Carolina Attorney General Roy Cooper on January 13, 2014 alleging that two used-car dealerships and their owner violated the Equal Credit Opportunity Act. It discusses the allegations that Auto Fare Inc., Southeastern Auto Corp. and Zudhi A. Saadeh engaged in a pattern or practice of reverse redlining by targeting African-American customers for installment sale contracts on unfair and predatory terms.

The article focuses on the lawsuit filed by a former car salesman against Crossroads Ford in a claim that he was terminated by the company due to his age.

The article offers information on filing an U.S. class action suit by General Motors dealers in India against carmakers. Topics discussed include discount programme which aims to liquidate stock at dealers and factory; focus of their transition plan to provide continuity and peace of mind to customers; and mentions that the firm declined to discuss the compensation it would provide its sales partners in the country.

The article reports that Billie Becker, an employee of Town Automotive of Orchard Park, New York, has been charged with embezzlement of funds from the auto dealership.

The article reports that Billie Becker, an employee of Town Automotive of Orchard Park, New York, has been charged with embezzlement of funds from the auto dealership.

The article reports on the ruling of Cole County Judge Daniel Green that electric car maker Tesla Motors cannot sell vehicles and bypass dealerships directly to customers in Missouri and that the Missouri Revenue Department has violated the state law after giving the company dealership licenses.

The article reports on the liability for used car dealer My Auto Maxx and its affiliate Auto Maxx in Fresno, California to pay an amount of money in a settlement with the wife of a man named Earnest Grant after it was accused of allowing a thief to steal the keys to his car.

The article reports on the reinstatement of two automotive dealerships in the network of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles LLC in Detroit, Michigan, namely, Livonia Chrysler owned by Colleen McDonald on Plymouth Road and Fox Hills Chrysler Jeep owned by James Schebil in Plymouth Township. It makes reference to the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court which declined to hear the appeal of Chrysler in a 2010 federal dealership lawsuit in Detroit.

The article reports that the U.S. Supreme court would not handle disputes over the constitutionality of a law that favored dealership losses for the automaker company Chrysler during the 2009 bankruptcy issue.

The article reports that a death lawsuit has been filed in Lake County Circuit Court, Illinois, against automaker Ford Motor Co. and Chicago-based auto dealer as their 2013 Lincoln MKS automobile was equipped with a keyless ignition which led to death of the couple.

The article informs that the three Volkswagen, automobile manufacturer, employees have withdrawn their federal lawsuit challenging for "a backroom deal" between the United Auto Workers and the automobile manufacturer to create a union at the Chattanooga plant in Tennessee.

The article reports on the lawsuit filed by federal and state prosecutors against the owners and operators of "buy-here, pay here" used-car dealerships in Charlotte, North Carolina, alleging their engagement in predatory lending practices against black customers.

The article discusses a court case in an automobile dealer had lost a lawsuit as the financial and insurance manager had used the delivery date mentioned on the contract when the transaction was recontracted. It mentions that plaintiff attorney convinced the judge that backdating a contract resulted in the violation of the U.S. Truth in Lending Act.

The article discusses a court case wherein Robert Garcia pleaded guilty to defrauding 99,000 U.S. dollars from Illinois automobile dealership group Auffenberg Dealer Group Inc. while working as a financial manager.

The article reports on the legal fight between General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Group LLC dealers and the U.S. government. It says that the lawsuits filed by dealers who lost their dealerships in 2009 claim that their constitutional rights were violated by the federal government due to the lack of just compensation for taking their properties. It mentions that the cases were not dismissed by Judge Robert H. Hodges Jr. who believes on the right of plaintiffs to develop a unique case.

The article reports on the decision of Ontario Superior Court Justice G. R. Strathy on the class action lawsuit filed by more than 200 General Motors Co. (GM) dealers whose franchises were eliminated during GM's 2009 restructuring, stating that such dealers can sue the company as a group.