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About IAATI Membership

Members of IAATI UK have an overriding interest in disrupting the activity of vehicle thieves through crime reduction, improved clear-up rates and successful prosecutions.  Typically, IAATI members are drawn from law enforcement, vehicle manufacturers, insurance companies, government agencies and private investigators.

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Training

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IAATI Auto Crime Training

IAATI UK offers both formal and less structured training opportunities for professionals engaged in the reduction and detection of vehicle related crime. The formal training will interest service providers, insurers, engineer/assessors, claims handlers, and investigators. Students will examine vehicles, documents, access a range of data sources and learn basic investigation techniques. For this and other vehicle crime training, find out more.

Membership

Join IAATI

Membership of IAATI UK gives you unrivalled access to a network of specialists in the field of vehicle theft detection, vehicle theft prevention and vehicle theft investigation.

Membership Benefits

  • Quarterly Magazine
  • Networking
  • Autocrime training
  • Police Liaison Directory


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2010 National Vehicle Crime Conference PDF Print E-mail

Experts get together to debate new efforts tackle vehicle crime

Logo_conference_2010_-_smallNational Vehicle Crime Conference, 19th and 20th May at Jaguar Visitor Centre, Castle Bromwich

Seminar booking form (pdf)

Seminar bookin form (Word)

The National Vehicle Crime Conference for 2010 will be a joint venture between IAATI UK and AVCIS and the theme is ‘Tacking Vehicle Crime Together’

The United Kingdom branch of the International Association of Auto Theft Investigators (IAATI) is a strategic player in the vehicle crime arena, partnering with trusted organisations who are service providers in intelligence, enforcement, prevention and disruption activities.

Under the guidance of the ACPO portfolio lead for Vehicle Crime matters, DCC David Ainsworth, Wiltshire Police, the ACPO Vehicle Crime Intelligence Service was formed.

It is recognised that 'traditional' vehicle crime, such as theft of or from vehicles is no longer regarded as a policing priority by most forces. However, the use of vehicles in acquisitive crimes, such as burglary, supporting serious and organised crime, and potential links to terrorist offences cannot be overlooked. For that reason the main thrust of AVCIS is to gather intelligence to tackle 'vehicle enabled crime'.
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