Some customers allege that ProPark issued citations that mimicked government enforcement, including logos, seals, or language that made them appear to come from a city or government agency. When customers received these citations, some claim they included threats involving the Division of Motor Vehicles, debt collection, vehicle booting or towing, or consequences to credit or rental ability. The claims allege that ProPark obtained customers’ home addresses through the Division of Motor Vehicles without proper authorization, and that ProPark’s use of automatic license plate recognition technology violated customers’ privacy rights under state and federal consumer protection laws. Customers claim this conduct was deceptive and misleading.
If you believe you qualify, complete the form to learn whether you may be eligible to pursue a claim.
- Age Requirement: You are 18 years or older.
- ProPark Customer: You parked at a ProPark lot at any time in the last three years and received a parking citation or notice from ProPark.
- Citation Details: Your ProPark citation contained at least one of the following: a logo, seal, or design resembling a government agency; threats involving the DMV, debt collection, booting, towing, or credit consequences; or (if in California) included a photo or scan of your license plate.
If you believe you have been impacted, here’s what you can do:
- Gather Your Documentation: Collect any ProPark citations, notices, or payment demands you received; screenshots of ProPark’s website, app, or payment portal; photos of parking signage or rate information at the lot; and any emails, texts, or correspondence with ProPark about your citation.
- Prepare Your Information: Have ready your license plate number, the state where the lot was located, the approximate date you received the citation, and your contact information.
- Complete the Form: If you believe you qualify, complete the form and submit your documentation to learn whether you may be eligible to pursue compensation.