Identify the customer behind the paperwork
Use the legal buyer’s name and known IDs. For a business sale, keep the company distinct from its representative.
OFAC screening software for auto dealers
Add OFAC and sanctions checks to each vehicle deal. Check the buyer, review possible matches and save your reasons. Keep the result with the sale so your team can find it.
Paid plans start at $59/month for 5,000 checks each month. API and review dashboard included. See pricing.
A chain of trading relationships
Party screening is one part of an export review.
Built around your work
The person signing at the dealership may represent a company buying the vehicles. The company and its employee are different subjects. Finance approval does not tell your team which sources or parties were screened.
Use the legal buyer’s name and known IDs. For a business sale, keep the company distinct from its representative.
Send similar names to a reviewer. Compare the known dates or registry IDs with the source record. Note which facts are still missing.
Keep the screening ID, source scope, and decision with the deal. Handle financing, payment, and refund checks separately.
Put it into practice
A fleet sale can involve a company buyer and an employee who handles the paperwork. Sales and review need to keep those roles clear.
The buyer gets its own screening. The deal reference connects the work without turning the employee into an alias of the company.
Identify who is actually buying the vehicle. List any other parties your policy requires you to screen.
Submit the known details and required sources. Review possible matches and fix incomplete checks before relying on a result.
Write down the finding and follow the dealership’s approval steps. Keep the result and notes for the period set by your policy.
An employee signs on behalf of Example Maple Delivery Ltd. in an invented fleet sale. The dealership records the company as the buyer and the employee’s role separately. Any other people required by policy get their own checks.
A possible match has a similar company name but few other details. The reviewer checks the registry facts that are known and notes what is missing. Follow the dealership’s process if the match remains unclear. A finance partner’s credit approval cannot show whether these are the same company.
Scroll horizontally to compare every column.
| Work item | Screening evidence | Boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Purchasing company | Organization subject and deal reference. | Identify the actual contracting buyer. |
| Representative | Separate role and any policy-required person check. | An employee is not an alias of the company. |
| Delivery or refund | Relevant retained result and case decision. | Payment, financing, and refund controls remain separate. |
Start free with 250 live screenings. Use them in the API or dashboard. Your first workspace gets this allowance once, with no monthly reset. No credit card is needed.
Try a company buyer and an employee contact with facts your team may share. Ask sales staff to find the party buying the vehicle. Ask the reviewer to show what facts could resolve a possible match.
The optional demo uses made-up records for a quick tour. Use the sandbox to test errors without using live checks.
Confirm source coverage and plan capacity for all required subjects. Check how results link to deal references and how case exports work. Keep original ID files in your document service. This workflow does not file Form 8300 or replace finance and payment controls.
Sales supplies the buyer’s known legal identity and deal reference. The reviewer compares a possible match with the source evidence. If more information is needed, name the missing fact and the person who will obtain it. An unresolved case should not disappear because the sale moves forward.
When the buyer or refund recipient changes, follow your policy for that new party. Preserve the earlier result as history. A completed no-match covers its chosen sources and submitted subject, not every later person connected to the sale.
TRY IT WITH YOUR TEAM
Check your sources, try a free live check and estimate your monthly cost.
Find your required sources, what they cover and when they were refreshed.
Explore coverageUse your free live checks to find possible matches. Compare the evidence and save a decision.
Start with 250 free checksCount new checks, rows in uploaded lists and repeat checks from monitoring.
See workload examples
Evaluate the fit
Identify the legal buyer first. A company purchase needs the company’s subject details. If your policy also requires a check on its representative, screen that person separately and record the role.
No. Credit approval does not establish which parties, sources, and facts were screened. Follow the dealership’s own party-selection and review policy.
No. It supports screening against the chosen lists and review. Form 8300 and other reporting duties remain separate from this workflow.
Compare the company’s known registry details with the full source record. Note missing facts and gather facts you can verify. Keep the identity unresolved when the available facts cannot support a conclusion.
Yes. Use your own reference to connect the subject and saved result to the deal. Keep different legal parties separate even when they share the same deal file.
See SanctionsKit in action
Start with 250 free live checks. Use the API or dashboard to review matches and save decisions. Choose a paid plan when you need more checks.