
Rigoberto of Woodhaven , NY on Dec. 1, 2010
On September 9, 2010 at 7:11pm, BMW Financial Services sent American Recovery or Citi Towing & Recovery Inc to repossess my vehicle in front of 78-02 Atlantic Ave., Ozone Park NY. According to BMW FS notice letter of September 14, 2010, the repossession letter states September 10, 2010 at 12:00pm. The repossession agent failed to appear at the police agency in the locality where the repossession occurred, and notify the police agency of the repossession.
According to GEICO, my car insurance, the BMW FS or repossession agent returned or surrendered the license plates on September 15, 2010. BMW FS or the repossession agent violation of vehicle and traffic law section 425 and failure, following the repossession to the police locality where the repossession occurred.
The repossession agent searched inside my car, removing my personal property and taking business keys that were inside my vehicle and then he opened the business locks and rolled up the gates attempting to open the commercial establishment where I work. For what I saw, the repossession agent pretended to be a law enforcement officer during the repossession of my vehicle. I called 911 on September 9, 2010 and the police officers from precinct 102th filed a complaint report #** as to what happened during my car repossession.
On September 27, 2010, I sent a letter and copy of the video cameras to BMW FS about what happened during my car repossession. The BMW FS sent me a letter on October 7, 2010 that the recent letter regarding the repossession of the above referenced vehicle and conducted an investigation with the repossession agent. Part of the repossession process requires the agent to inventory the contents of the vehicle and if possible, obtain keys. My concern is that the two dated do not coincide and opened the business lock and rolled up the gates. Kindly inform me what I must do.