RSLA · Video

How TSSEA Licensing and Disclosure Help Contest Storage Charges

Michelle Haigh 32 seconds

About this video

How can TSSEA certification and disclosure requirements help lenders assess disputed storage charges? This video discusses the role of operator certification, required disclosures, and itemized invoices when reviewing a towing or storage bill, including their potential relevance to a section 24 application.

Precision Paralegal Services helps PPSA lienholders examine supporting documentation and identify issues when contesting storage charges.

Read video transcript

So, how does the Towing and Storage Safety and Enforcement Act help PPSA lienholders? Under the TSSEA, operators must be certified and provide mandated disclosures and itemized invoices. So, gaps in licensing or their paperwork often justify reduced rates under the section 24 scrutiny. At Precision Paralegal Services, we use licensing gaps and missing disclosures to trim the bill dramatically.

This video provides general information, not legal advice. Available remedies depend on the circumstances.

Need help with an RSLA dispute?

Talk with our team about disputed charges and recovering your assets.

Book a Consultation

Legal Disclaimer

The information on this site is not legal advice, and you should not rely upon it as such. If you have a legal question, you should always consult with a paralegal or lawyer. Even if you use this site or consult with us, remember that we are not retained to represent you and no paralegal-agent-client relationship exists unless and until you receive written confirmation from us.

Please note that the items discussed during a consultation will remain confidential and will not be discussed with unauthorized persons, unless required by the Law Society of Ontario or other governing body. A consultation, either in person or by telephone, does not create a paralegal-agent-client relationship with the Paralegal or Precision Paralegal Services. Precision Paralegal Services does not make any obligation to handle the matter until such time that a written agreement is duly signed by both the Paralegal and the Client.

You should note that the security of e-mail is uncertain. By sending confidential e-mail messages or by using our online contact forms (which are not encrypted) you accept the risks of such uncertainty and possible lack of confidentiality over the Internet.

BC Innovation Sandbox

Precision Paralegal Services team member Michelle Haigh has been accepted into the Law Society of British Columbia Innovation Sandbox. Our services to you are not provided by a lawyer regulated by the Law Society of British Columbia and as a result:

(a) We could be required to disclose to third parties your communication with us and any documents you provide in relation to our advice and assistance, as such communications will not be subject to solicitor-client privilege.
(b) We carry professional liability insurance but are not required to do so.
(c) There is no statutory complaint process in relation to the services that we provide, but we have an internal complaint process.
(d) The Law Society of British Columbia has not evaluated or verified our competence, character, and/or fitness to provide the services.

For more information about the Law Society's innovation sandbox visit lawsociety.bc.ca.

To view our Privacy Policy please click here.