Pulling a motor vehicle record (MVR) just once a year means risky drivers go unnoticed for a longer period of time. For instance, if a driver gets a DWI soon after the MVR is pulled, he or she has a “grace period” of almost one year before a serious and potentially costly source of liability is discovered. Not knowing what violations are on a driver’s license may be deemed negligent entrustment, which is the act of entrusting an automobile to a driver when the driver caused injury to a third party with that automobile.
There is no doubt that continuous MVR monitoring program is a key to fleet safety and business profitability. By sticking to the facts, this white paper cements the case for continuous monitoring and shows why it should be the cornerstone of your fleet safety policy.
DOWNLOAD COPORATE INERTIA: OVERCOMING HURDLES TO CONTINUOUS LICENSE MONITORING