A city ordinance is a local law applicable only to that city (or a specific location within the city). And yes, you can be arrested, fined and/or jailed if convicted.KendraMc said:What is the name of your state?New York
What does it mean to violate a city ordiance?
Can a person or business be arrested and fined for this offense if found guilty?
KendraMc said:What is the name of your state?New York
What does it mean to violate a city ordiance?
Can a person or business be arrested and fined for this offense if found guilty?
My guess is the NYPD has better things to do than arrest him so you can get your $50 back. Your best bet is to head over to Manhattan's Small Claims Court (111 Centre St) (assuming this took place in Manhattan, of course) and file suit against the tow company for your $50 back. You will have to pay the $15 filing fee and a few bucks more for service, but if you win, you get that money back.KendraMc said:Thank you for correcting my spelling Home Guru.
Now to You are guilty. A sincere thank you for answering my question.
I was overcharged $50 by a tow truck operator according to the city ordinance he can legally charge $50 per tow. He charged me $100. I called and requested a refund of the overcharge and he told me forget it and to have fun trying to get it back. Does anyone know what I should do now. Can I have him arrested? Thanks for your replies.
KendraMc said:Thanks for the reply. I live in New York State, Near Albany, New York. When I put NY it usually gets taken for NY City, but thats no problem. Anyone else have any advice?