Sacramento concertgoers hit by parking scam face missing cars and high fees
New York Post • • entertainment
Key Points:
- Several Sacramento concertgoers discovered their cars had been towed to an unmarked dirt lot after attending the Aftershock rock festival, facing a $562 fee to retrieve their vehicles.
- Bruce Capagli reported his car was severely damaged during the tow, rendering it undriveable, and raised concerns about the legitimacy of the towing operation using the name J&B Towing.
- The towing paperwork appeared questionable, with an affidavit naming Allied Universal as the requester, but the company denied any involvement or towing contracts related to the festival parking.
- Drivers were redirected via phone to a location with no signage, and receipts lacked key details like vehicle identification numbers and tow times, fueling suspicions of unauthorized towing practices.
- J&B Towing's owner claimed the business was legitimate but refused to provide licensing information or participate in interviews, leaving many questions unanswered.
