IAATI is the International Association of Auto Theft Investigators. This association was founded in the USA in 1952. Since 1990 we have a European Branch with members from 33 countries.
IAATI is a non-profit organization of both public and private professionals. The membership is made up from representatives of serving and retired police-officers, custom officers, insurance companies and their investigators, vehicle rental companies, car leasing companies, members of the vehicle licensing organizations, vehicle manufacturers, lawyers and many others with a legitimate professional interest in vehicle investigation, prevention and education.
Our officers, executive board and various committee chairs are elected from the general membership. Our most effective weapon to combat car crime related offences co-operation between all levels. Members of IAATI are not busy with combating car theft only, but also with other car or heavy equipment related crime.
Through our website and forum members can find other members worldwide. We organize an annual meeting and because we have members in many countries of Europe, every year we select a country to host this seminar. These seminars as well as contact between the members provide the opportunity to network and keep up with the latest developments.
For more information read our about us page.
Barry Hancock
EB-IAATI president
The European Branch of IAATI are pleased to annouce the dates for their 2012 Training Seminar.
IAATI's 60th Annual World Wide Training Seminar will be held in Kansas City, Kansas, USA in August 2012
The United Kingdom Branch of IAATI will hold its 2012 Conference on 23rd & 24th May 2012.
In the wake of increase vehicle theft or Auto Theft across Monrovia, the Liberia National Police have arrested two notorious criminals for Auto Theft.
TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Toyota Motor Corp.'s HiAce minivan was the most frequently stolen automobile in Japan in 2011 and its Celsior luxury sedan and Land Cruiser sport utility vehicle came second and third, an organization on car theft prevention said Friday.
Hampshire Constabulary has recovered two diggers worth an estimated £23,000 en route to France, following two thefts in November last year.