Help for your business and employees
- Updated PPP Guidance, including simpler forgiveness applications for loans less than $50,000 (updated Oct. 18, 2020)
- Review our dedicated Workplace Safety Requirements/Emergency Temporary Standard (ETS) resource page
Click here for information on the Paycheck Protection Program, and find other resources within the CARES Act. If you have questions on PPP, NADA has compiled answers to common questions.
For information on the Families First Coronavirus Response Act and its impact for businesses and individuals, click here.
For businesses:
- What to do if an employee tests positive for COVID-19 at your workplace:
- Comprehensive guide from the CDC for Businesses and Employers.
- Guidance from the Department of Labor's Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA). Under PUA, those who do not qualify for regular unemployment compensation and are unable to continue working as a result of COVID-19, such as self-employed workers, independent contractors, and gig workers, are eligible for PUA benefits. See the news release on PUA.
- Presentation on CARES Act implications for dealers from NADA
- Summary of the Paycheck Protection Program from Spotts Fain PC
- Reductions in Workforce: Obligations under the WARN Act
- Insights on the CARES Act small business paycheck protection and loan forgiveness program (from Gentry Locke)
For employees:
- For workers who are questioned about being away from home, here is a statement that can be distributed to employees that they can give if questioned.
Safety and Health guidance for dealerships:
- CDC guidelines regarding face coverings.
- Every employee who handles cash, credit or debit cards, or customer vehicles (service lane, porters, techs pulling vehicles into a bay, etc.) should wear latex or nitrile gloves (keys, door handles, steering wheels, console controls, etc. are prime locations). Dealerships should keep a large supply on-hand so they can be changed frequently.
- Make sure you PROPERLY remove your gloves.
- Frequently wash your hands. Do NOT rely on hand sanitizer; it is significantly less effective than hand washing and will not work on areas of skin with oils, grease, dirt, etc. on them.
- Do not shake hands, not even customers!
- Maintain a greater distance between yourself and others. Maintain a distance of at least 6 feet whenever possible.
- Use products from the EPA's list of antimicrobial products that work on the coronavirus.
- Keep these products handy and wipe door handles frequently (especially any customer access doors) and clean the breakroom often (especially the handles on the fridge, the controls on the microwaves, the handles on the drawers where you keep plates, cups, and napkins). Also, frequently clean the handles and controls of any coffeemakers.
- Review OSHA Guidance.
The content on this webpage is not intended as legal advice. If you require legal advice, please contact your attorney. The content on this webpage reflects information at the time the content was created and, given the changing circumstances surrounding COVID-19, is subject to change at any time.