Your Rights · Consumer Rights
Pass only
Get your towing money back — even if they say no.
Describe your tow — AI checks legality against your city's ordinances, identifies every procedural violation, and generates the dispute letter, city complaint, and small claims template to recover $200–$500+.
$200–$500+
typical recovery
3
documents generated
0
need an attorney
The Problem
Tow companies break the rules constantly. They know most people won't fight back.
Up to 40% of predatory tows have at least one legal violation
Missing or non-compliant signs, excessive fees above state caps, failure to notify police, improper after-hours surcharges — violations that give you grounds to dispute but that most people never know to look for.
The average wrongful tow costs $300–$500 — and tow companies count on you to absorb it
Most people pay, fume, and move on. Tow companies price their violations into the business model because the settlement rate is high and the dispute rate is low.
State and municipal towing ordinances are written in regulatory language most people can't read
Your rights exist in city code, state statute, and consumer protection regulation. Finding them, reading them, and applying them to your specific situation requires hours of research — or one AI prompt.
Consumer attorneys don't take $300 towing cases — but small claims court does
You can't get a lawyer for this. But you can file in small claims court for $30–$75, represent yourself, and win — if you know what the violations were and how to make the case.
What You Get
Every tool to fight your tow — and win.
Tow Legality Analyzer
AI checks your situation against towing requirements for your city and state — identifying specific violations with evidence needed for each.
Dispute Letter to Tow Company
A regulation-citing demand letter that names the violations and demands a refund — professionally written and ready to send certified mail today.
City & Agency Complaint
Formal complaints for your city's towing authority, consumer protection office, and BBB — the regulatory pressure that gets tow companies to settle.
Small Claims Court Prep Kit
Case argument, evidence checklist, filing instructions, and what to say at the hearing — everything for court without an attorney.
Fee Cap Analysis
Whether the amount you were charged exceeds your state's maximum allowable tow and storage fees — one of the most common and easiest violations to prove.
Use for Any Towing Dispute
Works for private property tows, street tows, and any towing situation in any US city or state.
How It Works
From paying the impound to getting your money back — in 3 steps.
1
Describe what happened
Tell the AI where you were parked, what signs were posted, what you were charged, and any other details about the tow.
~5 minutes2
Get your violations and documents
AI identifies every legal violation, generates your dispute letter and city complaint, and tells you your realistic recovery range.
~10 minutes3
Send, escalate, collect
Send the dispute letter, file city complaints, and if needed — use the small claims prep kit to take it to court. Most disputes resolve before the court date.
2–4 weeks to resolution$200–$500+
typical recovery for a successful wrongful towing dispute
10 min
to your dispute letter
3
ready-to-file documents
0
attorney needed
Questions
Everything you need to know.
Is this legal advice?
No — this is consumer rights education about towing regulations, not legal advice. Towing laws vary significantly by state and city, and the toolkit helps you understand the relevant requirements and identify potential violations. The documents generated are templates based on commonly applicable consumer protection principles. For complex situations or amounts over $1,000, consulting an attorney or your local legal aid office is advisable.
My car was towed from private property, not a street. Does this still apply?
Yes — private property tows are actually where most violations occur and where consumer protection laws are most commonly applicable. Private property towing is heavily regulated in most states: signs must meet specific size, height, and placement requirements; police must be notified within a certain timeframe; fees are often capped; and after-hours retrieval surcharges are regulated. Predatory towing from private lots is one of the most common consumer rights issues in towing law.
What if I just paid and don't have the invoice anymore?
Request a copy of your itemized invoice from the tow company — they are required by law in most states to provide one. If they refuse, that refusal itself can be documented as part of your complaint. Your credit card or bank statement showing the charge is also useful evidence. Take photos of the tow location and signage as soon as possible, even after the fact — the signs will still be there.
The tow company said they'll sue ME if I dispute this. Is that real?
This is an intimidation tactic. Tow companies rarely sue customers for legitimate dispute amounts — the economics don't work in their favor, and a counter-complaint would likely go badly for them. The dispute letter and city complaints you file are civil consumer rights actions, not accusations of crime. A tow company threatening legal action for a legitimate consumer dispute is itself potentially actionable. Document the threat in writing and include it in your city complaint.
How often do towing disputes actually succeed?
When there is a genuine procedural violation — particularly inadequate signage or fees above state caps — dispute success rates are high, especially when city complaints are filed alongside the demand letter. Tow companies operate under municipal licenses and a pattern of violations can result in license suspension. They have significant incentive to settle documented complaints quietly. The people who lose disputes are usually those whose tow was legally compliant from the start — which is why the legality analyzer runs before any document is generated.
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