Northwood University is launching what it calls the world’s first MBA program for executives in the aftermarket industry. The program will begin in May 2009 through Northwood University’s DeVos Graduate School of Management.

According to the university, the 30-month program features a “modern, executive-focused format designed to accommodate the career and personal demands of professionals in virtually any location across the United States and around the world.”

The program will use a case-based learning model combining online instruction with five week-long classroom sessions conducted at Northwood’s Midland, Michigan, campus.

Northwood says the program is also appropriate for executives working for captive and institutional lenders and suppliers supporting the retail automotive aftermarket trades.

Admissions are open through mid-April.

For more information, visit www.northwood.edu/graduate or call 800/MBA-9000.

Northwood University is launching what it calls the world’s first MBA program for executives in the aftermarket industry. The program will begin in May 2009 through Northwood University’s DeVos Graduate School of Management.

According to the university, the 30-month program features a “modern, executive-focused format designed to accommodate the career and personal demands of professionals in virtually any location across the United States and around the world.”

The program will use a case-based learning model combining online instruction with five week-long classroom sessions conducted at Northwood’s Midland, Michigan, campus.

Northwood says the program is also appropriate for executives working for captive and institutional lenders and suppliers supporting the retail automotive aftermarket trades.

Admissions are open through mid-April.

For more information, visit www.northwood.edu/graduate or call 800/MBA-9000.

Northwood University is launching what it calls the world’s first MBA program for executives in the aftermarket industry. The program will begin in May 2009 through Northwood University’s DeVos Graduate School of Management.

According to the university, the 30-month program features a “modern, executive-focused format designed to accommodate the career and personal demands of professionals in virtually any location across the United States and around the world.”

The program will use a case-based learning model combining online instruction with five week-long classroom sessions conducted at Northwood’s Midland, Michigan, campus.

Northwood says the program is also appropriate for executives working for captive and institutional lenders and suppliers supporting the retail automotive aftermarket trades.

Admissions are open through mid-April.

For more information, visit www.northwood.edu/graduate or call 800/MBA-9000.

Northwood University is launching what it calls the world’s first MBA program for executives in the aftermarket industry. The program will begin in May 2009 through Northwood University’s DeVos Graduate School of Management.

According to the university, the 30-month program features a “modern, executive-focused format designed to accommodate the career and personal demands of professionals in virtually any location across the United States and around the world.”

The program will use a case-based learning model combining online instruction with five week-long classroom sessions conducted at Northwood’s Midland, Michigan, campus.

Northwood says the program is also appropriate for executives working for captive and institutional lenders and suppliers supporting the retail automotive aftermarket trades.

Admissions are open through mid-April.

For more information, visit www.northwood.edu/graduate or call 800/MBA-9000.

Northwood University is launching what it calls the world’s first MBA program for executives in the aftermarket industry. The program will begin in May 2009 through Northwood University’s DeVos Graduate School of Management.

According to the university, the 30-month program features a “modern, executive-focused format designed to accommodate the career and personal demands of professionals in virtually any location across the United States and around the world.”

The program will use a case-based learning model combining online instruction with five week-long classroom sessions conducted at Northwood’s Midland, Michigan, campus.

Northwood says the program is also appropriate for executives working for captive and institutional lenders and suppliers supporting the retail automotive aftermarket trades.

Admissions are open through mid-April.

For more information, visit www.northwood.edu/graduate or call 800/MBA-9000.

Northwood University is launching what it calls the world’s first MBA program for executives in the aftermarket industry. The program will begin in May 2009 through Northwood University’s DeVos Graduate School of Management.

According to the university, the 30-month program features a “modern, executive-focused format designed to accommodate the career and personal demands of professionals in virtually any location across the United States and around the world.”

The program will use a case-based learning model combining online instruction with five week-long classroom sessions conducted at Northwood’s Midland, Michigan, campus.

Northwood says the program is also appropriate for executives working for captive and institutional lenders and suppliers supporting the retail automotive aftermarket trades.

Admissions are open through mid-April.

For more information, visit www.northwood.edu/graduate or call 800/MBA-9000.

Read how emerging vehicle technologies and interconnectivity will affect your future product decisions.

Seth Warren and his crew have an enviable job: surfing, skiing and climbing the country to expand awareness of alternative fuels.

In preparation of the next SEMA Webinar, “Protecting Your Products With Contracts: Contract Law 101,” SEMA wants to know what topics you would like the presenting legal experts to cover.

Understanding the basic elements of a contract and avoiding potential pitfalls can be as simple as asking the right questions, such as:

• What constitutes performance under the contract?
• What are the obligations of the buyers and sellers?
• Should we have a license agreement?
• How do you address product liability issues in a contract?
• Are we indemnified for actions of others in the distribution chain?
• What state is the choice of law?
• Will my company be issuing express or implied warranties?

Don’t let a poorly drafted contract threaten your business. Submit your questions by using the survey tool within the registration process. At the conclusion of this webinar, you will be able to participate in a live Q&A session with the presenters. Registration for “Protecting Your Products with Contracts: Contract Law 101” is available here.

What: “Protecting Your Products with Contracts: Contract Law 101”
When: Thursday, May 7, 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. (PDT)
Presenters: Elizabeth McNulty, Dan Rodman and Josie Mollica, Snell & Wilmer LLP
This session is sponsored by SEMA's Street Performance Council (SPC).

Follow this link for more information on the SEMA Webinar Program and to view a list of all upcoming sessions.

SEMA's Webinar Program: The SEMA webinar program brings the world-class business seminars featured during the SEMA Show right to your desktop. Different business-building sessions are constantly added to the program, offering members the latest insight and practices from today’s leading speakers.

All SEMA webinars are conducted live and are open to all employees of SEMA-member companies free of charge. To participate, all you need is a computer with Internet access and a telephone.

In preparation of the next SEMA Webinar, “Protecting Your Products With Contracts: Contract Law 101,” SEMA wants to know what topics you would like the presenting legal experts to cover.

Understanding the basic elements of a contract and avoiding potential pitfalls can be as simple as asking the right questions, such as:

• What constitutes performance under the contract?
• What are the obligations of the buyers and sellers?
• Should we have a license agreement?
• How do you address product liability issues in a contract?
• Are we indemnified for actions of others in the distribution chain?
• What state is the choice of law?
• Will my company be issuing express or implied warranties?

Don’t let a poorly drafted contract threaten your business. Submit your questions by using the survey tool within the registration process. At the conclusion of this webinar, you will be able to participate in a live Q&A session with the presenters. Registration for “Protecting Your Products with Contracts: Contract Law 101” is available here.

What: “Protecting Your Products with Contracts: Contract Law 101”
When: Thursday, May 7, 10:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. (PDT)
Presenters: Elizabeth McNulty, Dan Rodman and Josie Mollica, Snell & Wilmer LLP
This session is sponsored by SEMA's Street Performance Council (SPC).

Follow this link for more information on the SEMA Webinar Program and to view a list of all upcoming sessions.

SEMA's Webinar Program: The SEMA webinar program brings the world-class business seminars featured during the SEMA Show right to your desktop. Different business-building sessions are constantly added to the program, offering members the latest insight and practices from today’s leading speakers.

All SEMA webinars are conducted live and are open to all employees of SEMA-member companies free of charge. To participate, all you need is a computer with Internet access and a telephone.