In most jurisdictions, there's a specific procedure you need to follow. The typical way this works is that after making efforts to contact the owner to pick up the vehicle, you report the vehicle to the state as "abandoned". The state then starts a chain of events in motion that should, at the end, result in you either getting title or getting paid for towing and storage.
If you don't know what this procedure is, contact your state's DMV (or similar organization) to find out. Also have them slap you upside the head for operating a towing company and not knowing this already.
Notify the buyer in writing to recover his property, notify him also of the storage fee he owes. If the unit is not recovered within thrity days, you may be able to claim it as unclaimed property, retitle it, and resell it.
Never!
Now this might be hard for you to understand.TAKE IT IN TO THEM AND SHOW THEM THE DARNED THING.Do you have any idea how many people use that excuse so take it to them and prove it.
The 1990 Mazda 626 has a towing capacity of 750 pounds. The manufacturer recommends that you never exceed the towing capacity.
Unfortunately, yes - the company sent you notice of a payment due and you did not pay it. If you can prove the notice never received you, then you might be able to avoid late fees and a late payment notice on your credit rating.
the bill is for you and you only
Apparently so.I recently received a letter informing me that I was being sued for a hospital bill from 2005 that I had never received a bill for.Luckily I was able to set up a payment plan and keep it from going to court and becoming a judgment against me.
"Never tow a trailer with your Mazda"
Now that you know who to contact pay for the car and the finance company will be happy and your credit will not suffer.
If you are living in the apartment then you should continue to pay the rent. Make certain to pay by by check so that you have proof of payment.
No, I have never received a W2 from a company that I never worked for.
Not if you have a copy of the bill of sale. Not if you claimed the sale as income on your annual taxes and have documentation so proving.