Tyler Burke

Tyler Burke

Tyler is an Associate at Milliron & Goodman. He is currently responsible for providing research, bill analyses, and legislative updates to ensure clients have the most current and accurate information available. Additionally, Tyler helps create and implement grassroots initiatives and draft legislation and amendments, focusing on transportation, healthcare, and education policy. Tyler has also assisted multiple clients in completing the Department of State’s Sunrise Evaluation Form.

Before joining the firm, Tyler worked as a paralegal, where he improved his critical thinking and legal writing skills. Tyler also has experience as an intern in a District Attorney’s office, where he conducted legal research on crimes and types of perpetrators.

01
August
2024

Revving Up: Senate Bill 1129 Advances to Streamline Vehicle Salvage and Auction Processes

Revving Up: Senate Bill 1129 Advances to Streamline Vehicle Salvage and Auction Processes

This legislation aims to prevent economic waste and encourages dealers not to abandon their vehicles at auction

Categories: Dealer News Stories

01
June
2024

Vehicle Dealer Financial Disclosure & Associated Cooling-Off Period

Vehicle Dealer Financial Disclosure & Associated Cooling-Off Period

State Senator Maria Collett introduced a cosponsorship memo for increased financial disclosures and mandatory cooling-off periods. The legislation has not been referred to a committee yet. MIADA is actively educating the legislature about the potential burdensome requirements of this memo. Additionally, the House unanimously passed House Bill 816, requiring photo evidence of violation for removing a vehicle in Philadelphia. The bill is now on its way to the Senate for consideration, and MIADA will continue to monitor its progress.

Categories: Dealer News Stories

30
March
2024

A Legislative Update - FTC: CARS Rule

A Legislative Update - FTC: CARS Rule

Note: The FTC CARS rule is currently being challenged legally by the National Automobile Dealers Association and the Texas Automobile Dealers Association. The legal challenges highlight that this rule was an abuse of discretion by the FTC. The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals has agreed to hear the petition.

Categories: Dealer News Stories

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