Car dealer compliance in Latvia rests on one regulation for the car and one law for the money: MK noteikumi Nr. 608 asks every seller of new passenger cars for a fuel and CO2 label per model, a poster per make in the showroom and the official values in printed advertising, and Article 8.3 of the Consumer Rights Protection Law sets the rules for any credit you advertise next to a car. Every credit advert ends with the warning bar Brīdinām! Aizņemšanās maksā naudu (Warning: borrowing costs money). Both are supervised by PTAC, the Consumer Rights Protection Centre. Vehicle Hub knows the Latvian rule set: it prints the label in Latvian, with the fields in the order the regulation gives and both statutory sentences word for word, builds the poster the way the Annex lays it out and adds consumption and CO2 to your exposés. It also knows what Latvia does not ask for. There is no A-to-G class here, and a car that has already been registered, such as a demonstrator, is no longer new in the Latvian sense.
Every car keeps its values in one place, so the label at the car, the poster and the mandatory information on your website never disagree. Cars arrive by hand or through the stock import, and the Vehicle Hub widgets show the same figures on a page per car. Most Latvian dealers advertise on ss.lv and auto24.lv today; your own website then carries the same values as the paper in the showroom. Latvia is one of the 33 markets Vehicle Hub covers, and the overview of all countries and their rules is on the car labelling directive by country page. Vehicle Hub applies the rules as they are written; it does not replace legal advice on a specific case.