Page 1 of 74
OMVIC FINAL EXAM PRACTICE | QUESTIONS
AND VERIFIED ANSWERS | ALREADY GRADED
A+ | Plus RATIONALES | BRAND NEW!
Course Name: Ontario Motor Vehicle Industry Council (OMVIC)
Certification — Final Exam Preparation
Assessment Type: Comprehensive 150-Question Practice Examination
Subject: Motor Vehicle Dealer and Salesperson Regulation in Ontario
SECTION 1: QUESTIONS 1–50
1. What is the primary legislation governing Ontario's retail motor
vehicle sales industry?
A. Consumer Protection Act, 2002
B. Motor Vehicle Dealers Act (MVDA)
C. Sale of Goods Act
D. Highway Traffic Act
❖ Explanation: The Motor Vehicle Dealers Act (MVDA) is the primary
legislation governing the retail automotive sector in Ontario. The
MVDA establishes requirements for registration, disclosure,
advertising, and conduct. OMVIC is the delegated authority
responsible for administering and enforcing the MVDA. The
,Page 2 of 74
Consumer Protection Act applies to certain consumer transactions
but is not the primary statute for motor vehicle dealers. The Sale
of Goods Act and Highway Traffic Act address different areas of
law entirely.
2. Which body is responsible for administering and enforcing the
MVDA?
A. Ministry of Transportation
B. Ontario Provincial Police
C. Ontario Motor Vehicle Industry Council (OMVIC)
D. Consumer Protection Ontario
❖ Explanation: OMVIC is the delegated administrative authority
responsible for administering and enforcing the MVDA on behalf
of the Ministry of Public and Business Service Delivery and
Procurement. OMVIC handles registration, inspections,
complaints, investigations, and discipline. The Ministry of
Transportation deals with driver and vehicle licensing, while the
OPP handles criminal matters. Consumer Protection Ontario
provides general consumer information but does not regulate
motor vehicle dealers.
3. How many members compose OMVIC's board of directors?
A. 9 total (6 dealers, 3 consumer representatives)
B. 12 total (9 dealers, 3 consumer representatives)
C. 15 total (10 dealers, 5 consumer representatives)
D. 7 total (5 dealers, 2 consumer representatives)
❖ Explanation: OMVIC's board of directors is composed of 12
members: 9 representing the motor vehicle dealer industry and 3
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representing consumers. This structure ensures industry expertise
while maintaining consumer representation in governance. The
board oversees OMVIC's strategic direction and regulatory
activities.
4. Under the Transaction Fee Program, how much must dealers remit
to OMVIC for each vehicle sold or leased?
A. $5
B. **$10**
C. $25
D. $50
❖ Explanation: Under the Transaction Fee Program, dealers are
required to remit $10 to OMVIC for each vehicle sold or leased,
including fleet and "as is" transactions. These funds are remitted
annually with the dealer's registration renewal fee. The
transaction fee may be passed along to the customer, though it
cannot be added on top of an advertised all-in price.
5. What is the minimum age requirement to become a registered
motor vehicle dealer in Ontario?
A. 16
B. 18
C. 21
D. 25
❖ Explanation: The minimum age requirement to become a
registered motor vehicle dealer is 18 years. This aligns with the
age of majority in Ontario. Applicants must also meet other
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requirements including financial responsibility, past conduct
suitability, and completion of required certification.
6. Which of the following is NOT a class of dealer registration under
the MVDA?
A. General dealer
B. Retail dealer
C. Wholesaler
D. Lease finance dealer
❖ Explanation: The MVDA specifies several classes of dealer
registration, including general dealer (new and used vehicles or
used only), broker, outside Ontario dealer, wholesaler, exporter,
lease finance dealer, and fleet lessor. "Retail dealer" is not a
recognized class; general dealers handle retail sales. Knowing the
correct classes is essential for registration and compliance.
7. To whom can an applicant appeal if OMVIC issues a proposal to
refuse registration?
A. Ontario Superior Court
B. OMVIC Board of Directors
C. Licence Appeal Tribunal (LAT)
D. Ministry of the Attorney General
❖ Explanation: If OMVIC issues a proposal to refuse, revoke, or
suspend registration, the applicant or registrant may appeal to the
Licence Appeal Tribunal (LAT), an independent adjudicative body.
The appeal must typically be filed within 15 days of receiving the
proposal. LAT provides an independent review of OMVIC's
decisions.
OMVIC FINAL EXAM PRACTICE | QUESTIONS
AND VERIFIED ANSWERS | ALREADY GRADED
A+ | Plus RATIONALES | BRAND NEW!
Course Name: Ontario Motor Vehicle Industry Council (OMVIC)
Certification — Final Exam Preparation
Assessment Type: Comprehensive 150-Question Practice Examination
Subject: Motor Vehicle Dealer and Salesperson Regulation in Ontario
SECTION 1: QUESTIONS 1–50
1. What is the primary legislation governing Ontario's retail motor
vehicle sales industry?
A. Consumer Protection Act, 2002
B. Motor Vehicle Dealers Act (MVDA)
C. Sale of Goods Act
D. Highway Traffic Act
❖ Explanation: The Motor Vehicle Dealers Act (MVDA) is the primary
legislation governing the retail automotive sector in Ontario. The
MVDA establishes requirements for registration, disclosure,
advertising, and conduct. OMVIC is the delegated authority
responsible for administering and enforcing the MVDA. The
,Page 2 of 74
Consumer Protection Act applies to certain consumer transactions
but is not the primary statute for motor vehicle dealers. The Sale
of Goods Act and Highway Traffic Act address different areas of
law entirely.
2. Which body is responsible for administering and enforcing the
MVDA?
A. Ministry of Transportation
B. Ontario Provincial Police
C. Ontario Motor Vehicle Industry Council (OMVIC)
D. Consumer Protection Ontario
❖ Explanation: OMVIC is the delegated administrative authority
responsible for administering and enforcing the MVDA on behalf
of the Ministry of Public and Business Service Delivery and
Procurement. OMVIC handles registration, inspections,
complaints, investigations, and discipline. The Ministry of
Transportation deals with driver and vehicle licensing, while the
OPP handles criminal matters. Consumer Protection Ontario
provides general consumer information but does not regulate
motor vehicle dealers.
3. How many members compose OMVIC's board of directors?
A. 9 total (6 dealers, 3 consumer representatives)
B. 12 total (9 dealers, 3 consumer representatives)
C. 15 total (10 dealers, 5 consumer representatives)
D. 7 total (5 dealers, 2 consumer representatives)
❖ Explanation: OMVIC's board of directors is composed of 12
members: 9 representing the motor vehicle dealer industry and 3
,Page 3 of 74
representing consumers. This structure ensures industry expertise
while maintaining consumer representation in governance. The
board oversees OMVIC's strategic direction and regulatory
activities.
4. Under the Transaction Fee Program, how much must dealers remit
to OMVIC for each vehicle sold or leased?
A. $5
B. **$10**
C. $25
D. $50
❖ Explanation: Under the Transaction Fee Program, dealers are
required to remit $10 to OMVIC for each vehicle sold or leased,
including fleet and "as is" transactions. These funds are remitted
annually with the dealer's registration renewal fee. The
transaction fee may be passed along to the customer, though it
cannot be added on top of an advertised all-in price.
5. What is the minimum age requirement to become a registered
motor vehicle dealer in Ontario?
A. 16
B. 18
C. 21
D. 25
❖ Explanation: The minimum age requirement to become a
registered motor vehicle dealer is 18 years. This aligns with the
age of majority in Ontario. Applicants must also meet other
, Page 4 of 74
requirements including financial responsibility, past conduct
suitability, and completion of required certification.
6. Which of the following is NOT a class of dealer registration under
the MVDA?
A. General dealer
B. Retail dealer
C. Wholesaler
D. Lease finance dealer
❖ Explanation: The MVDA specifies several classes of dealer
registration, including general dealer (new and used vehicles or
used only), broker, outside Ontario dealer, wholesaler, exporter,
lease finance dealer, and fleet lessor. "Retail dealer" is not a
recognized class; general dealers handle retail sales. Knowing the
correct classes is essential for registration and compliance.
7. To whom can an applicant appeal if OMVIC issues a proposal to
refuse registration?
A. Ontario Superior Court
B. OMVIC Board of Directors
C. Licence Appeal Tribunal (LAT)
D. Ministry of the Attorney General
❖ Explanation: If OMVIC issues a proposal to refuse, revoke, or
suspend registration, the applicant or registrant may appeal to the
Licence Appeal Tribunal (LAT), an independent adjudicative body.
The appeal must typically be filed within 15 days of receiving the
proposal. LAT provides an independent review of OMVIC's
decisions.
