LogFAQs > #911206872

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Topic	Does this sign (and signs like this) carry any sort of legal weight?
Serious Cat 10/26/18 1:04:18 PM #20:	K181 posted... If the parking lot is private property, it essentially means that the owner can have your car towed for any reason at any time on their whim and at your cost and you have to deal with it with the law being on their side. No it doesn't, no it doesn't, no it doesn't, and no it isn't and especially not in a publicly accessible lot. This is usually regulated on a state level. You can't just tow a car in California or Florida or Texas or Pennsylvania or Idaho or Alabama or feel free to Google private property towing laws in the jurisdiction of your choice. The exceptions are typically if they're in a fire lane or otherwise blocking the driveway, in a marked tow-away zone, or is an abandoned vehicle. --- I are Serious Cat This is serious thread <cite>Serious Cat posted [p:911206872] in Does this ... [t:77127989]...</cite> <quote><cite>K181 posted...</cite> <quote>If the parking lot is private property, it essentially means that the owner can have your car towed for any reason at any time on their whim and at your cost and you have to deal with it with the law being on their side. </quote> No it doesn't, no it doesn't, no it doesn't, and no it isn't and especially not in a publicly accessible lot. This is usually regulated on a state level. You can't just tow a car in California or Florida or Texas or Pennsylvania or Idaho or Alabama or feel free to Google private property towing laws in the jurisdiction of your choice. The exceptions are typically if they're in a fire lane or otherwise blocking the driveway, in a marked tow-away zone, or is an abandoned vehicle. --- I are Serious Cat This is serious thread</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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