How it works
Three clocks, run for you.
Most date mistakes come from mixing up which day a deadline counts from. We name the anchor on every step.
Counted from the day the vehicle is received (lot day 1).
- 2 hoursYard
Private-property police report
Report to the agency with jurisdiction; log who, how and when.
- 24 hoursClearLot
No notice before this
Claimed within 24 hours: no notice needed.
- Day 5ClearLot
First notice, Texas plate
Postmark by lot day 5, or storage is capped at 5 days until it goes out.
- Day 14ClearLot
First notice, other state
Record request within 5 days; notice or publication by day 14.
Counted from the USPS postmark on the first notice.
- +10ClearLot
Abandoned
Unclaimed before the 10th day: report only if your agency asked; $10 fee.
- +16 – +20ClearLot
Second notice
Guidance says day 15 to 20, rule up to 21, statute before 21. We propose +16 to +20, pending counsel review.
- +30You decide
Nuisance disposal
Qualifying nuisance vehicles only, after the required filing.
Counted from the USPS postmark on the second notice.
- +30ClearLot
Disposal eligibility
Unclaimed 30 days after the second notice: public sale; excess proceeds to the owner.
Still yours
What the yard keeps doing.
- The two-hour police report on private-property tows
- Releases at the window, day and night
- The sale or auction itself
- Final calls on exceptions
AI
Yes, software helps. A person checks every letter.
Software sorts records and drafts dates. A person checks every notice against the vehicle record and the rule text before it is mailed. Software never decides a date, a fee, or whether a letter may go.
Access
You keep the account. We hold a seat you can revoke.
We work as your agent inside your existing tools. Turn off our access and nothing of yours leaves with us.
Find out which cars are already late.
Send your volume and roughly how many cars are past day 5 with no notice. A person reviews it by hand and replies by email.