This training is intended for U.S. Criminal Justice
Practitioners. Please register using your agency-issued
email.
Registrations will close 24 hours before webinar start
time.
The National Motor Vehicle Title Information System (NMVTIS)
is intended to protect consumers from fraud and deters the selling of unsafe
and stolen vehicles. Vehicle information from state motor vehicle titling
agencies, vehicle recyclers, junk and salvage yards, insurance carriers, and
individuals is compiled into NMVTIS. The Law Enforcement Access Tool
(LEAT) is the method to which law enforcement can access NMVTIS information
along with other vehicle records and history.
This training
instructs law enforcement personnel how to maximize use of LEAT by demonstrating
features of the tool and providing users with knowledge in searching, retrieving,
and utilizing information found. This training will show how to operate all
LEAT features, demonstrate how to successfully navigate search capabilities,
and provide examples of how LEAT can disseminate information to build a
well-rounded understanding of a vehicle’s history. This webinar will inform attendees on how
this information can be used to expand an investigation and provide subsequent
leads to enhance efforts for a successful case. Attendees will learn sources of
vehicle history information contained within LEAT to enable them to locate
specific facts and supporting evidence dependent upon their needs. This webinar
is intended for law enforcement officers, vehicle crime investigators, crime
analysts, and administrators of these offices and agencies.
NW3C does not
share webinar attendees’ personally identifiable information with any third
party without opt-in consent given during registration.
The content,
views, and opinions expressed in this presentation are those of the individual
presenters and do not represent official policy, position, opinions, or views of
NW3C.
Presented by:
Paul Steier, Law Enforcement Program Manager,
American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators (AAMVA)
Les Cravens,
Director of Law Enforcement and Compliance, Auto Data Direct,
Inc.