Cars for the Cure
“Cars for the Cure” is a program for automobile dealerships to contribute to the American Anti-Cancer Institute, a 501©(3) non-profit entity, while supporting efforts for the “real cure” for cancer.
The Plan
“Cars for the Cure” is a nation-wide effort by the American Anti-Cancer Institute (AACI) to raise funds by partnering with local and national auto dealerships in a program that donates on a “per car sale” basis. This plan involves both the salesperson and the dealership in a normal vehicle transaction and, could even include the purchaser. Here’s how it works: When the sales contract is signed, the agent of record agrees to donate $10 of his/her commission to the AACI and the dealership matches that amount for a total of $20 per vehicle. At the contract signing, the dealership representative asks the buyer if he/she would like to donate $10 to the AACI (to be added to the contract). Most buyers will say yes when they understand where that money is going and, since it is added to the purchase price, the small amount will be negligible to the buyer. At the end of each month, the dealership totals the agent donation, company match and the buyer’s donation on all vehicles sold, forwards a check for that amount to the AACI, takes a nice tax deduction, and knows that the dollars “invested” are actually being used to cure cancer. It’s a win – win situation. The dealership is authorized to promote its participation in the program to advertise and attract more customers.
Please contact the AACI if you want to sign up your dealership or know of a dealership that would like to participate.
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This website is for educational purposes only. It is not intended as a substitute for the diagnosis, treatment or advice of a
qualified, licensed professional. This site offers medical data and informs about alternative medical options. No one should
consider that this site represents the "practice of medicine." This site assumes no responsibility for how the material herein
is used. Please note that this website is constantly updating its content and, therefore, some of the information may be dated.
Also, be advised that the statements regarding alternative treatments for cancer have not been evaluated by the FDA. |