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It's worth noting that it's extremely common to confiscate cars for relatively minor infractions like parking where you're not supposed to. You can pay to get y

It's worth noting that it's extremely common to confiscate cars for relatively minor infractions like parking where you're not supposed to. You can pay to get your car back, but if you don't, they'll eventually consider it to be abandoned and sell it. I wouldn't be surprised if the same thing had happened here, with Bird not paying the fee to retrieve their property either through negligence or it just not being worth it.

geezerjay 8y ago
> for relatively minor infractions like parking where you're not supposed to. 1) that's not a minor infraction in some circumstances 2) the goal is to remove the vehicles from where they shouldn't be in the first place.
- TeMPOraL 8y ago
  Relatively. Also 2) is precisely the point.