The law says that automotive business must provide: a standard bill of sale warranty for repairs an estimate of the proposed work, if the consumer asks for it The law says that automotive sellers (such as dealerships) must provide certain vehicle information that they know or should have known: whether the vehicle has been bought back by the manufacturer under the Canadian Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan whether the vehicle has been damaged by fire whether the vehicle has been damaged by immersion in liquid at least to the level of the inside floorboards whether the vehicle has been used as a police care or emergency vehicle whether the vehicle has been used as a taxi cab or limousine whether the vehicle has been owned by a rental vehicle business or used as a rental vehicle whether the vehicle is considered a ‘salvage motor vehicle’, ‘non-repairable motor vehicle’ or ‘unsafe motor vehicle’ whether damage to the vehicle has cost more than $3000 and the total cost of repairs whether the vehicle has been registered outside Alberta and where (including inspection information) The law also creates different license for automotive businesses, including for sales, leasing, consignment and repair services. And the law sets out codes of conduct that automotive businesses must follow, including about advertising and unfair practices.     Last Reviewed: March 2022