Cleveland woman’s car towed from her own driveway

A woman in Cleveland, Ohio, is searching for her car after it was taken from her driveway without her knowledge. Brittany Ealey's black 2015 Nissan Rogue was towed on March 7, and she has not been able to find it since. She only has grainy CCTV footage of the towing, which does not show the tow truck's license plate. Ealey reported the incident to the police, hoping they could use other cameras to track down her vehicle. She was unsure if it was a towing company that took her car, as the footage indicated it looked like a private vehicle. Ealey noted that her car is not under repossession and is not in any impound lot. In Ohio, new regulations may soon impact drivers. Lawmakers have proposed fines and license suspensions for speeding, especially in construction zones. A $200 fine could be imposed for driving over 30 miles per hour above the speed limit. Additionally, two car dealerships in Ohio are facing legal issues. Starfleet Cars and Way 2 Go Auto Sales have been accused of failing to transfer vehicle titles to customers and other violations. The lawsuits were filed by the Ohio Attorney General’s office. If a vehicle is wrongfully towed, there are steps one can take to recover it. First, it's important to determine why the car was towed. Then, locate the towing company and pay the fees if necessary. If the towing was unjustified, individuals can gather evidence and contest the action. Seeking legal advice or talking to local authorities can also help.