
Member Alert: Don't Get Duped By Unsolicited Invoice Scam
Recently an NHADA member received an “invoice” in the mail that, at first glance, looked legitimate. However, upon closer inspection, they noticed a small disclaimer circled at the bottom — it was actually a solicitation, not a real bill.
PARTNER SPOTLIGHT
Dealer Management System, Computer Technology, Media/Advertising, Automotive Auction, F & I/Aftermarket Products, Automotive Technology Training & Compliance

Computer Technology, Automotive Shop Equipment, Environmental Services

F & I/Aftermarket Products, Automotive Technology Training & Compliance, Environmental Services
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F & I/Aftermarket Products, Financial Services, Automotive Technology Training & Compliance

These types of deceptive mailers are designed to mimic legitimate invoices, hoping busy businesses will pay them in haste without question. Employees should always take a moment to read all the fine print before submitting payment, and verify the source if anything looks unfamiliar.
If you’re ever unsure about an invoice or notice something suspicious, reach out to your internal accounting or management team before responding. Staying alert helps protect your business from unnecessary losses and scams.
If you encounter a scam at your business, please report it to support@nhada.com so that we may inform members to be aware.