I've been hit with $10,700 parking fines – the city keeps sending pics of car that isn't mine but my emails go unread | P48YGSI | 2024-03-20 08:08:01
Elfreda Parks advised CSB affiliate
A WOMAN has been cited virtually 300 occasions for a automotive that's not hers – but the enforcement company gained't hear her pleas, she claims.
Elfreda Parks advised CSB affiliate WANF-TV that since September of 2023, she has acquired parking tickets for a Chevrolet Equinox she'd traded in for a brand new car two years prior.
Now the car is in Florida, but the citations are being mailed to Parks' residence in Georgia.
The violations show her previous car in a personal storage, accumulating a number of violations at various occasions of the day.
Each violation was value $87 and as of February 2024, her previous Equinox has racked up 292 citations.
Many have been duplicate violations, so she's liable for $10,764 after changes.
"I don't want this additional stress," she stated.
"I've received my very own stress."
Parks stated that she's tried to contact Parking Revenue Restoration Providers (PRRS), a Colorado-based company that issues the citations, and for a short while the citations stopped coming.
Lately, nevertheless, she saw dozens of citations being mailed to her at a time.
She's since filed a grievance with the Higher Business Bureau, and the Colorado Lawyer Basic found throughout a 2023 investigation that the company was illegally accumulating fines for parking that have been already paid or "incurred by another car owner."
<!-- End of Brightcove Player --> WANF-TV contacted PRRS on Parks' behalf and had the car towed the next day.
Florida's Division of Freeway Safety and Motor Automobiles confirmed to the outlet that the towed car was not registered to Parks.
"It appears the parking firm software may be outdated since this car has not been in Ms. Parks' possession since 2022," a spokesperson for the division stated.
John Conway, a spokesperson for PRRS, also confirmed the registration error and noted that the error "not often occurs."
Conway also advised WANF-TV that each one of Park's emails "by accident went right into a deleted folder," and promised that the company would personally reach out to her and apologize.
He also corrected the registration info and removed hers from their system.
After calling the towing firm that hauled away the proprietor of Park's previous automotive, they reportedly paid a $450 towing bill, although it wasn't made clear as as to if or not they took on the outstanding $10,764 stability.
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