PALATINE, Ill. — The MVTRAC Recovery Industry Advisory Board formally announced the
implementation of new strategic policies regarding MVTRAC's business
model and associated operations.

Members explained the new
initiatives were the result of an extensive development and review
process, then unanimously voted and later ratified into action at
MVTRAC's annual advisory board meeting.

The changes to MVTRAC's
model include the introduction of a new pricing structure for its
clients and network of agents, in addition to enacting new compliance
mechanisms designed to be reward-based, rewarding individual agencies as
they fulfill compliance-related obligations while allowing forwarders
and lenders to utilize more data.

Maria Olson, chief executive
officer and managing member of AZ Asset Recovery and director of
MVTRAC's Recovery Industry Advisory Board, stated, "In past years, MVTRAC
has always looked out for their network of agents in terms of providing
them premium fees, paid faster and well above industry standards. 

"Given
recent industry volume trends, our board decided unanimously that an
adjustment towards a high-volume business model at a reduced fee would
benefit all parties involved in both the immediate and long-term
environment," Olson continued.

Due to the new strategy of lower
rates, MVTRAC insisted it has successfully negotiated increased work
volumes from current lender relationships in addition to establishing
relationships with new lenders and forwarders who had previously been
unable to pay MVTRAC's premium fees due to lower collateral values.

As
a result, the company stressed MVTRAC agents can anticipate higher cash
flows by recovering larger volumes of available defaulted collateral
and increased margins.

"With the Recovery Industry Advisory
Board's vote and ratification of the additional strategy, The
Intelligent Data Network of both MVTRAC subscribers' and MVRecovery
agents' benefit," said Scott Jackson, chief executive officer of MVTRAC.

"We've
reached critical-mass with hundreds of systems and hundreds of millions
of plate captures, a large percentage of the recoveries now happen
within the first 30 days after assignment and over 60 percent of our
revenue is technology based," Jackson continued. "With this vote, we now
have access to 50,000 or more assignments per month. Current data
points show 29,000 historical hits our MVLeads portal can push through
MVAirTrafficControl to pick up today, previously off limits.

"MVTRAC
is a Ferrari that's been sitting mostly in the post charge-off garage
while others drive around their Yugos mostly in the pre, post charge-off
and the forwarder world," Jackson went on to say. "Let's take her out
for a spin. It's an amazing feat to have succeeded in vision and
execution, of literally revolutionizing the recovery industry while
concentrating on a focused market and building a truly innovative data
technology company." 

Kevin Wilson, chief operating officer of United Auto Recovery, also commented on the vote and the shift into pre-charge-off.

"We
hope that the new relationships formed with lien holders, due to the
decrease in fees, helps forge stronger partnerships between MVTRAC,
MVTRAC partners and the lien holders themselves," Wilson said.

Not everyone on the board was accepting of the changes.

Rob
Winther, president of CUSA out of Arvada, Colo., said of the strategy,
"In our original conference calls to develop the changes and up to the
vote, I was taken in by the prospect of increasing volumes for myself
and the industry. After all, who wouldn't feel enticed by greater
volumes in a down economy?  I, and I know many others, have appreciated
the higher recovery fees the MVTRAC model has paid its agents.

"As
details came out regarding some of the changes, my mindset changed,"
Winther continued. "I've been doing this for 26 years and have been
fighting for the industry and against forwarding business models, which
includes lower fees and contingency.  Scott Jackson and I discussed my
strong opposition. We agreed the advisory board was intended to be an
autonomous voice and it is important for the recovery industry and for
my beliefs to continue the struggle, even in the face of a strong
headwind. 

"I disagreed with the majority decision of both boards,
but I do believe they're making a business decision that is in the best
interests of MVTRAC," Winther went on to say.

Regarding the opposition, Mike Griffin of Final Notice Recovery out of Baltimore had this to say.

"I
currently run over 10 MVTRAC ALPR systems on a brand new fleet of
vehicles," Griffin began. "Some may feel disgruntled by the unanimous
vote and announcement but I'd ask everyone to take time to understand
the strategy.

"We need to take back our industry from the poor
forwarding models and this is a proactive decision made collectively by
MVTRAC's executive team and the Recovery Industry Advisory Board,"
Griffin continued. "We voted unanimously to compete for greater volumes
and better margins.  No other forwarders include their agents in making
decisions, I'm happy to be able to make a difference for myself and
other agents. Together, as a team and one unit, we are taking our
industry back."

Alex Allen, general manager of Anytime Recovery in West Palm Beach, Fla., contributed his take on the developments.

"Once
again, the MVTRAC family has taken a bold step in providing their
members higher profit margins," Allen declared. "By entering into
agreements with some of the nation's largest lien holders and injecting
their respective pre charge-off accounts into the MVTRAC database,
MVTRAC subscribers are better positioned to recover more units than with
any other ALPR provider.

"MVTRAC continues their tradition of
making money with their members rather than off of them by providing
agents with revenue shares for every purchased scan and integrating
their business model with other industries seeking value from ALPR
data," Allen continued. "We are taking less for the recovery fee but we
will make up for it in the share of the data and for this reason,
Anytime Recovery is more profitable than our competitors simply by
utilizing the MVTRAC system."

Peggy Chapman of Speedy Recovery
from Las Vegas said of the vote, "Everyone I talk to says they're
volumes are down in a big way, including Speedy Recovery. If these
additional steps help to take back our industry and if they help in
bringing the assignments to the MVTRAC agents, than I'm all for it. 

"I
run my systems in Nevada, which is a state that you can't get the
license plates in bulk, and the systems work," Chapman noted. "The
volume of active and passive assignments that come our way has already
increased with this initiative."

Finally, board member Scott Patterson offered on last perspective on the matter.

"As
an agency owner and proud member of the MVTRAC network, I have
experienced increased profits from their numerous revenue streams that
more than offset the lower recovery fees," Patterson said.

"I have
used multiple camera systems and with MVTRAC, we still just instantly
pick up the car and don't have to contact a forwarders answering service
at 2 a.m. which you just didn't know if you'd get the assignment,"
Patterson continued. "I am excited for the sheer volume of accounts
being added to their database and the opportunity to become more
profitable than our competitors simply by utilizing the MVTRAC system.

"I'm on the waiting list for two more systems. I believe in MVTRAC that much," Patterson concluded.