Call was through phone call made by apt manager. She exclaimed she needed the car returned because it belonged to tenant (me). I was told by her that he said he would have to pay someone to return and that car could be picked up at no costs. I explained the car battery was not in it and I would not be able to drive it and the complex is responsible as it should not have been towed.
She asked if I decided to pick up the vehicle,how long would I have to do so. The guy stated he would take care of don't worry about it and to be sure to bring proof of insurance or he couldn't release it. I s let them.know this may take some time too. My only other correspondence was to see I'd they still had the vehicle on there property.
This was done between 2calls over 2 month period the last call speaking to a different representative of the tow company saying yes its here and will be pit up for auction the following week unless I pay an over 2000 bill to which I responded with the scenario in which my car ended up there and that it should not be going up for auction and that I shouldn't have any charges giving the other representative name. She refuted my claims telling it will be auction funds aren't paid.
*My car was parked at a mobile home community the whole community is a fire lane no one would stop to help me push my car. I take the battery out to go to autozone come back and my truck is gone. What was I supposed to do leave the truck in the middle of the road?*
I recently attempted to assist a consumer whose vehicle was being towed from the Oakland Plaza parking lot. Upon providing the vehicle owner a ride to the rear section of the Oakland Plaza where A-AArlington Abandoned Vehicle driver was securing the owners’ vehicle. Though the owner was present and available at the time of the tow, the driver of the tow truck immediately entered his vehicle and aggressively drove away, nearly hitting my vehicle and proceeding in the parking lot at an unsafe speed. In addition, the tow driver did not provide, or attempt to provide the vehicle owner a “Tow Ticket” as per the Towing Administrative Rules under 86.709 (b) under Responsibilities of Towing Company.
This company is unscrupulously towing consumers’ vehicles using unethical tactics.
Case-in-point: Sign Postings
All signs on the property are poorly positioned.
Signs are posted at entry ways that cannot be read as drivers are entering the parking lot. In order for drivers to read the signs they would be require to come to a complete stop before entering the parking lot, which will cause a safety hazard due to other vehicle following the principle vehicle.
The following are problematic with the signs posted at the Oakland Plaza parking lot. See attached photos
Sign on east side of Oakland Blvd is only noticeable to drivers entering from the south direction.
Two signs on the southeast entrance on Lancaster are not readable due distance on the left and right side. Sign on the west facing away from the entry point. Sign on the right is facing west and cannot be read by driver entering without drivers exiting the vehicle.
Entry on the northwest end of parking lot has no sign.
No signs posted on fence facing north of the parking lot.
No signs posted on west side fence.
Signage “PARKING DURING BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS ONLY. VEHICLES ABANDONED, MARKED FOR SALE, PARKED IN RESERVED OR CROSS STRIPED AREAS NOT ALLOWED, NO SEMI TRUCK/TRAILER PARKING.” Sign does not indicate any specific or particular business parking.
In addition to the items listed above, A-AArlington Abandoned Vehicle Franchise Tax has ended as of June 09, 2017, as per the State Comptroller of Texas. In-as-such, at the time of the tow the company was not operating as a legally in Texas.
As per the Texas State Comptroller of Public Accounts (Right to Transact Business in Texas): The entity’s franchise tax responsibilities ended because the entity has ceased to exist in its state or country of formation or has ceased doing business in Texas.
A-Aarlington Wrecker Services Reviews
Call was through phone call made by apt manager. She exclaimed she needed the car returned because it belonged to tenant (me). I was told by her that he said he would have to pay someone to return and that car could be picked up at no costs. I explained the car battery was not in it and I would not be able to drive it and the complex is responsible as it should not have been towed.
She asked if I decided to pick up the vehicle,how long would I have to do so. The guy stated he would take care of don't worry about it and to be sure to bring proof of insurance or he couldn't release it. I s let them.know this may take some time too. My only other correspondence was to see I'd they still had the vehicle on there property.
This was done between 2calls over 2 month period the last call speaking to a different representative of the tow company saying yes its here and will be pit up for auction the following week unless I pay an over 2000 bill to which I responded with the scenario in which my car ended up there and that it should not be going up for auction and that I shouldn't have any charges giving the other representative name. She refuted my claims telling it will be auction funds aren't paid.
*My car was parked at a mobile home community the whole community is a fire lane no one would stop to help me push my car. I take the battery out to go to autozone come back and my truck is gone. What was I supposed to do leave the truck in the middle of the road?*
Towed car when it died to get a battery.
I recently attempted to assist a consumer whose vehicle was being towed from the Oakland Plaza parking lot. Upon providing the vehicle owner a ride to the rear section of the Oakland Plaza where A-AArlington Abandoned Vehicle driver was securing the owners’ vehicle. Though the owner was present and available at the time of the tow, the driver of the tow truck immediately entered his vehicle and aggressively drove away, nearly hitting my vehicle and proceeding in the parking lot at an unsafe speed. In addition, the tow driver did not provide, or attempt to provide the vehicle owner a “Tow Ticket” as per the Towing Administrative Rules under 86.709 (b) under Responsibilities of Towing Company.
This company is unscrupulously towing consumers’ vehicles using unethical tactics.
Case-in-point: Sign Postings
All signs on the property are poorly positioned.
Signs are posted at entry ways that cannot be read as drivers are entering the parking lot. In order for drivers to read the signs they would be require to come to a complete stop before entering the parking lot, which will cause a safety hazard due to other vehicle following the principle vehicle.
The following are problematic with the signs posted at the Oakland Plaza parking lot. See attached photos
Sign on east side of Oakland Blvd is only noticeable to drivers entering from the south direction.
Two signs on the southeast entrance on Lancaster are not readable due distance on the left and right side. Sign on the west facing away from the entry point. Sign on the right is facing west and cannot be read by driver entering without drivers exiting the vehicle.
Entry on the northwest end of parking lot has no sign.
No signs posted on fence facing north of the parking lot.
No signs posted on west side fence.
Signage “PARKING DURING BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS ONLY. VEHICLES ABANDONED, MARKED FOR SALE, PARKED IN RESERVED OR CROSS STRIPED AREAS NOT ALLOWED, NO SEMI TRUCK/TRAILER PARKING.” Sign does not indicate any specific or particular business parking.
In addition to the items listed above, A-AArlington Abandoned Vehicle Franchise Tax has ended as of June 09, 2017, as per the State Comptroller of Texas. In-as-such, at the time of the tow the company was not operating as a legally in Texas.
As per the Texas State Comptroller of Public Accounts (Right to Transact Business in Texas): The entity’s franchise tax responsibilities ended because the entity has ceased to exist in its state or country of formation or has ceased doing business in Texas.