This is Handel on the law.

Marginal legal advice where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

Phil, hello Phil.

Welcome to Handel on the law.

Hey, Bill, I really appreciate you taking this call.

Sure.

So I live in a large gated community in Los Angeles, about 10,000 people, right?

So they have general parking and they have

reserve parking. Now, I pay for a reserve parking spot. Since the pandemic, my job situation

changed. I was doing freelance. I was doing remote work. So I registered my car as P&O, planned

non-operation. Checked on my car every couple of months.

Just got back from traveling.

And in my mail was a letter from a lien company saying that my car was up for auction in 30 days.

Turns out my landlord had my car towed two months ago,

claiming it was abandoned on private property. The reason was it didn't have current registration.

And so basically they've been continuing to, I'm still paying for this parking spot. So it's still on my rent.

I'm paying every month. Did the landlord know that you had registered it as non-operational?

They did not.

It's not required in the agreement.

Okay, but it doesn't matter.

The landlord at this point, all they saw in your parking space was a car that was not registered.

Did they know it was your car? Had you, when you registered your car,

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