at Sosa’s residence were required to be maintained at the business offices of Acción. Florida Statute Section 319.30(8)(b) requires that “salvage motor vehicle dealers shall keep all certificates of destruction, seller’s affidavits, and all other information required by this section to be recorded or obtained, on file in the offices ... for a period of 3 years from the date of purchase of the items reflected in such certificates of destruction or seller’s affidavits.” Subsection (2) specifically requires that proper certificates of title accompany motor vehicles sold, transported, or delivered to the dealer, and these documents are therefore required to be maintained at the dealer’s business offices pursuant to subsection (8)(b). See Reynolds v. State, 383 So.2d 228 (Fla.1980) (<HOLDING>). Violation of this section is considered a
holding that a violation of a statute governing the changing of traffic lanes by motor vehicles is negligence as a matter of law holding statute requiring dealers to keep records of all motor vehicles acquired as junk is lawful holding that a summons directed to the commissioner of motor vehicles was defective process as against a nonresident defendant in an action arising out of operation of a motor vehicle in this state holding that the enforcement of a statute against an individual who had been involved in a motor vehicle accident is not an exercise of the states police or regulatory power if the state statute is not a highway safety statute designed to keep incompetent drivers off the road holding that no experienced business person would fail to keep all records of financial transactions