Dealer magazine, along with renowned dealership law firm Myers & Fuller, will be presenting a webseminar on the most compelling issue facing dealers today.
Long-time Dealer magazine contributors Dan Myers and Loula Fuller will be presenting a webseminar in which you will learn the following:
A. Learn what you, as a dealer, need to be doing in the current environment
a. Learn the importance of knowing the value of your dealership in this crazy environment
b. Learn the importance of sales volume and performance in this crazy time
c. Learn the importance of customer satisfaction at your dealership over the last year
B. Learn about your legal rights and possible claims against your factory
a. Learn the importance of the last five year history of your dealership (i.e. new facility, purchase of additional line make, forced sale of existing line make, relocation or renovation)
b. Learn about your rights related to GMAC or Chrysler Financial calling floor line and/or charging exorbitant fees
c. Learn the importance of organizing files of correspondence, communications with factory,
and contracts
d. Learn what to do if you are on GM’s hit list of 1,000 dealers
e. Learn why the criteria to be considered (dealership sales, working capital, facility standards,
whether dualed with unapproved brand—as stated by LaNeve) may work in your favor
C. Learn how to empower your dealership whether GM and/or Chrysler are in or out of bankruptcy
a. Learn how dealers can speak with a unified voice—there is power in numbers
b. Learn what the Chrysler bankruptcy means to dealers
c. Learn whether it is realistic for Chrysler to come out of bankruptcy in 90 days
d. Learn what Chrysler’s bankruptcy means to our industry
D. Learn what Chrysler’s marriage to Fiat means to its dealers
E. Learn how to make economies of scale work for the dealer network
Cost: $99
Don't miss this opportunity to learn from the leading authorities in legal representation of franchised dealerships, Dan Myers and Loula Fuller of Myers & Fuller.
Space is limited. Register RIGHT NOW!
To register for this session, click button below.
Dan Myers practices exclusively in the field of automobile franchise law. The majority of Dan’s practice involves providing counsel to dealers with respect to ongoing disputes with the manufacturers, litigation of such disputes (including terminations, rejection of proposed ownership changes, facilities disputes, the relocation or addition of dealership points, and issues concerning franchise alignment), assisting clients with the purchase or sale of automobile dealerships, and working closely with state dealer associations on drafting and updating dealer franchise laws. Additionally, Dan has worked closely with NADA and serves on the NADA Legislative Committee. Dan has extensive experience with the various manufacturer imposed alternative dispute resolution procedures (including numerous appearances before the Ford Dealer Policy Board and General Motor’s Endispute Arbitration/Mediation Panels). Additionally, you may have heard Dan at one of his numerous speaking engagements. In the recent past, Dan has addressed the Automotive World Congress, the NADA Convention, the JD Powers Blue Ribbon Roundtable, the E-Automotive Conference, the AICPA Convention, and numerous other seminars for state dealer associations and 20 groups.
One of the first cases Dan handled was a franchise dispute between a central Florida Cadillac dealer and General Motors. That experience sparked an interest in dealer franchise issues. Dan worked at the firm for approximately a year and a half before going out on his own. During that year and a half Dan spent the bulk of his time representing automobile dealers in disputes with automobile manufacturers. Dan formed his own firm in 1987, concentrating solely on auto-industry issues and representing dealers in both state and federal courts, and in various administrative proceedings. During the late '80s and early '90s Dan’s practice was almost exclusively in Florida. In the early '90s and through to the present the focus has been more national in scope representing dealers in over 40 states.
Dan was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1985. He was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States in 1994, and is also admitted in the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit; the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit; the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit; the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit; the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida; and the United States District Court for the District of Colorado. Because of the nationwide nature of the firm’s practice, Dan has been admitted pro hoc vice in numerous other state and federal jurisdictions.
Loula Fuller joined the firm of Myers & Fuller, P.A. in 1995 as a shareholder where she is now the managing shareholder. Myers & Fuller has a nationwide practice specializing in automobile franchise law and new motor vehicle dealers’ relationship with their manufacturers.
Loula's practice focuses on automobile franchise law. Loula provides counsel to dealers regarding disputes with the manufacturers. The principal portion of Loula's practice involves litigating all types of dealer/manufacturer disputes, and counseling state dealer associations with respect to issues generally effecting all dealers. In the past several years, Loula has been the primary author of legislation put forth by numerous state associations to address issues of general applicability to the dealers. Loula has also been instrumental in lobbying for the passage of such legislation on behalf of several state associations. Loula also maintains a practice in environmental law, providing counsel to dealers on all types of environmental issues effecting automobile dealerships, and is a frequent speaker at state association seminars. In 2000, Loula received the Distinguished Alumna Award from the College of Education and she is currently on the Board of Visitors for the College of Law at Florida State University.
Loula was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1985. She was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States in 1995, and is also admitted in the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit; the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit; the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit; the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit; the United States District Court for the Middle and Southern Districts of Florida; and the United States District Court for Colorado. Because of the nationwide nature of the firm's practice, Loula has been admitted pro hoc vice in numerous other state and federal jurisdictions.
To register for this session, click here.
space is limited
