No it actually cannot happen because there is 3 things there and it cannot be the 4th one However i do not know at all so i need a lil help please!
If you no longer owe on the car and own it free and clear then it's your choice. You can pick it from the towing company or not. After a period of time, the towing company will place a lien on the vehicle and take ownership. If you still owe money on the car then you have a contractual responsibility to protect the vehicle from liens and you will still be responsible to pay what you owe to the finance company.
The car will be taken to an impound and storage lot. That lot, depending on where you live and ordinances and statutes effective in that jurisdiction, may be run by the Sheriff's department, Metro police department, or some individual company. Again, depending on the local statutes and ordinances, you will have to pay towing and storage charges, and may have to produce the title to the vehicle and proof of insurance in order to reacquire the vehicle from the place of impoundment and storage. The best idea if you are attempting to reacquire the vehicle is to telephone the place of impoundment, with all pertinent information available (year, make, model, vehicle identification number, date of arrest/towing; location of arrest/towing) and ASK what you need to do.
yes
A lien can be placed on the vehicle after due process is followed according to the law in which the incident took place. A lien cannot be placed against the persons's license. YES in some states, Florida, Washington, California come to mind a vehicle towed at the request of a law enforcement agency can have a lien placed on the vehicle and after the sale of it any and all negative balances due can have a lien placed upon either (depends on the state laws) the vehicle license plates or your drivers license.
Vehicle fleet tracking is similar to what a GPS is. A company or electronic devise is able to see where the vehicle is at a particular place and possible time.
Ask a lawyer. You probably have to sue first and if you win then you can place a lien of the company's assets.
Yes
Usually, 50/50%. Depends upon the state laws. Get your own insurance company involved. When a car made a right from the second lane and scraped across my bumper I didn't have any damage so I didn't notify my insurance company. The other driver was clearly at fault and was given a ticket for making an illegal turn. A few weeks later I got a letter from his insurance company saying that their investigation had determined I was at fault and I should send them $$$$$. I sent the letter on to my agent and my company made their own investigation (simply requested the police accident report). Hopefully, you have a police report.
Yes.
A lien can be placed on the vehicle after due process is followed according to the law in which the incident took place.
In Florida, skiing and towing activities may only take place ½ hour before sunrise to ½ hour past sunset.
This depends on either the state or local laws. If local law applies, then it depends on either the law in place at the location the vehicle was towed from -or- the law in place where it was towed to. These laws can widely vary. For instance, in Phoenix, Arizona USA, a towing company has the right to seek ownership of vehicles that are left in their lot unclaimed for more than 10 days after a 30-day impounding period ends.