Good news.
Please note that your vehicle can still be towed if you are violating a parking ordinance. But what CAN'T happen is that the fines/tow fees can't be more than you can afford. What this really does is remove the towing company's incentive for towing in the first place.
https://www.seattletimes.com/seattl...ds-ruling-that-homeless-mans-truck-is-a-home/
It will be interesting to see how Washington's cities respond to this. For instance, I could see a city charging you what you can afford and then picking up the difference. But why would they?
I don't know how many states have a law like Washington's - that the state cannot forcibly seize/sell your home.
Please note that your vehicle can still be towed if you are violating a parking ordinance. But what CAN'T happen is that the fines/tow fees can't be more than you can afford. What this really does is remove the towing company's incentive for towing in the first place.
https://www.seattletimes.com/seattl...ds-ruling-that-homeless-mans-truck-is-a-home/
It will be interesting to see how Washington's cities respond to this. For instance, I could see a city charging you what you can afford and then picking up the difference. But why would they?
I don't know how many states have a law like Washington's - that the state cannot forcibly seize/sell your home.