DACFix is a scam, plain and simple. It's run by a couple of former DAC employees that are charging you big bucks to do the same thing you can do for free with about 5 minutes on the phone with DAC.Maybe, you should contact DACFix.com and get it fixed. Or at least contact the company that is denying you the job and find out for sure--
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That's right on. Sounds to me like the original poster is being turned down due to MVR, not the DAC.was it a bad DAC or a bad MVR? ( they are not one in the same)
As far as inquiries into DAC, it's not like a credit reporting company. Multiple inquiries into your DAC from numerous companies do not show up to other companies, so are not considered when looking at someone for hire.
The positives and negatives of DAC have been rehashed and rehashed about 8 million times on this website and others. DAC, itself, isn't a bad deal. 99% of the time, it works like it's supposed to in helping potential employers get a driver on the road in the shortest amount of time.
That said, though, there are a small number of companies out there that use DAC to screw a driver. That number is low, however, and in the 7+ years I've been doing this, I've seen it happen a very small number of times. I hate to say it, but most of the time, those "bad" DAC reports that people complain about, turn out to be true.





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