Is It Illegal to Sleep in Your Car in Texas?

Is It Illegal to Sleep in Your Car in Texas?

It is generally not a crime to sleep in your car in Texas, but where you park and sleep can make it illegal. Texas has no statewide law that outright forbids sleeping in a vehicle​. However, many cities and counties set their own rules, and in places like Dallas, it’s against the law to sleep in public areas – which includes dozing off in a parked car on a street or city lot​. In short, if you’re road-tripping through Texas or living out of your car, you need to be mindful of local ordinances. Parking overnight at a highway rest stop is legal (Texas even allows up to 24 hours at roadside rest areas by law​), but parking on a random residential street in Dallas or Fort Worth and catching some shut-eye could get you a ticket or a knock on the window from police. Below, we break down Texas state laws, Dallas–Fort Worth local rules, safe places to park, and what to do if you’re cited or arrested for sleeping in your car.

A Texas driver sleeps in his parked car late at night. In Texas, sleeping in your car is not explicitly illegal statewide, but many cities like Dallas and Fort Worth enforce local bans on overnight parking or “camping” in vehicles​. Always check local ordinances before settling in for the night.

Texas State Laws on Sleeping in Your Car

Texas does not have a blanket ban on sleeping in vehicles. You won’t find a Texas state statute that says, “It’s illegal to sleep in your car.” In fact, an earlier version of Texas law had no such prohibition at all​. This means that simply being inside your parked car and sleeping isn’t a crime by itself. Many Texans have safely pulled over to nap when tired or slept at a rest stop to avoid driving drowsy – which is perfectly legal and often the responsible thing to do.

However, context matters. In 2021, Texas adopted an “anti-camping” law (Texas Penal Code § 48.05) aimed at curbing homeless encampments. This law makes it a Class C misdemeanor to “camp” in a public place without permission​. Camping is defined as temporarily residing with shelter, which can include sleeping with bedding or in a vehicle. In theory, this could apply to someone sleeping in their car on public property. For example, if you park your car on a public street or under a highway bridge and set up long-term residence (storing belongings, bedding, etc.), law enforcement might view it as illegal camping. The key element is intent – one night of rest in your car isn’t the same as using your car as a home on a public street. The law was mainly intended to target extended homeless camps, not weary travelers. Still, it’s something to be aware of if you plan on living in your car in Texas for an extended period.

Highway rest areas: Texas explicitly allows overnight parking at rest stops. Under Texas Transportation Code § 545.411, you can park and remain at a rest area for up to 24 hours. Beyond 24 hours, or if you pitch a tent or set up a makeshift campsite at the rest stop, you’re in violation of that law. The Texas Department of Transportation even notes on its official rest area guidelines that visitors can stay up to 24 hours​. This is great news for road trippers – it means you can legally sleep in your car at any TxDOT rest area or roadside picnic area for one night while traveling through Texas. Always follow any posted signs, as a few rest areas might have specific local restrictions, but in general Texas is very friendly to overnight stops for travelers. Just remember that rest areas are for resting, not for setting up a camp – don’t unload furniture or set up a grill as if you’re camping, or you could run afoul of the rules.

Private property: State law doesn’t forbid sleeping in your car on private land, as long as you have the owner’s permission. If you pull into a friend’s driveway or a privately-owned parking lot with permission, you’re not breaking any state law by sleeping in your vehicle. If you do not have permission, that’s another story – you could be cited for criminal trespass under Texas Penal Code § 30.05 if the property owner complains​. For instance, sleeping in your car overnight in a store parking lot that has “No Overnight Parking” signs, or on someone’s ranch without permission, could lead to trespass charges. In short, permission is key on private property. We’ll discuss safe places and how to handle private parking in a later section.

Local Ordinances in Dallas, Fort Worth, and Other Cities

Even though Texas state law is generally relaxed about sleeping in your car, cities and counties can impose their own rules. In urban areas like Dallas and Fort Worth (the heart of the DFW metroplex), local ordinances have a big impact on whether it’s legal to sleep in your car. Here’s what you need to know:

• Dallas: The City of Dallas has a specific ordinance that effectively makes it illegal to sleep in a public place, including inside vehicles on public property. Dallas City Code Section 31-13 states that a person commits an offense if he “sleeps or dozes in a street, alley, park, or other public place”​. In practice, if you park your car on a Dallas street or in a city park and try to sleep there overnight, you could be cited under this ordinance. Police in Dallas have used this law to ticket or remove people sleeping in cars on city property. Notably, this ordinance doesn’t apply if you’re on private property with permission – it’s targeting public places. But city streets are public, so this makes sleeping in your car on a Dallas street illegal. Dallas also prohibits sleeping on any vacant lot next to a public road (without the owner’s consent)​. The intent is to prevent vagrancy and homeless encampments in the city. So, if you’re in Dallas, plan to stay in designated areas (like campgrounds or private lots with permission) because the city ordinance is strict. Even a hospital parking garage or shopping center lot can be problematic if security or police consider it a public area or if the property owner hasn’t given permission.
• Fort Worth: Fort Worth’s approach is slightly different. Fort Worth passed an “unauthorized camping” ordinance in 2019, which was primarily aimed at private property. It made it illegal to camp on private property (residential or non-residential) without the owner’s consent. This includes using any vehicle as a “transitory shelter” on someone’s property without permission. In simple terms, you can’t just park and live in your car on any property in Fort Worth unless you’re allowed to be there. What about public property in Fort Worth? Interestingly, Fort Worth’s law doesn’t spell out the public property part in the text we’ve seen – likely because around the same time, the new Texas state ban on public camping (Penal Code §48.05) came into play. In practice, sleeping in your car on Fort Worth city streets or parks is not tolerated. Even if the city code doesn’t explicitly say “no sleeping in vehicles on public land,” police can rely on state law or general loitering laws to move you along. Fort Worth authorities do enforce measures to keep people from living on the streets or in vehicles in public areas. So assume that Fort Worth, like Dallas, will ticket or ask you to leave if you try to park overnight on a city street, in a park, or other city-controlled area. Always look for “No Overnight Parking” signs – many public areas in Fort Worth have them.
• Other Texas Cities: Many other cities in Texas have similar rules. Houston, for example, has ordinances against loitering or lingering in public places that can be used to prevent sleeping in cars. Austin went back and forth on homeless camping rules (at one point allowing it, then the state law came in). El Paso, San Antonio, Plano, and many others generally don’t allow overnight car camping on city streets either​. Often, the penalty for violating these local laws is a fine (commonly around $200–$500) and an order to move. It might be a Class C misdemeanor citation (like a traffic ticket level offense). While it’s unusual to be arrested and taken to jail only for sleeping in your car, it can happen if you repeatedly violate the ordinance or refuse to move along. Also, keep in mind that if an officer suspects other issues (e.g. the driver is intoxicated or the car is in a dangerous spot), more serious charges could come into play.

In summary, Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex residents have to follow local rules: in most cases, sleeping in your car within city limits (on public property) is illegal in Dallas and effectively illegal in Fort Worth. Smaller suburbs and towns around DFW may have their own municipal codes, so always check. When in doubt, assume you cannot park overnight on a city street or neighborhood unless explicitly allowed. Instead, use safe alternatives (discussed below) like rest areas, or private locations with permission.

“Can I Sleep in My Car in Texas?” – Safe Places vs. Illegal Places

One of the most common questions is where you can sleep legally in your car without hassle. The good news is there are plenty of legal and relatively safe options in Texas for catching some sleep in your vehicle. Here are some guidelines:

• Highway Rest Stops: As mentioned, Texas rest areas are your friends. You can legally park and sleep up to 24 hours at official TxDOT rest stops​. These are located along major highways and are designed for drivers to take breaks. Most have restrooms, and some even have security or attendants. Rest stops are probably the safest bet for road trippers who just need to sleep for the night. Be sure to park in designated spots and follow any rules (some rest areas ask you to limit your stay to 24 hours). Texas also has roadside picnic areas and scenic overlooks where the same 24-hour rule applies. Pro tip: rest stops can fill up with truckers at night – that’s normal. Just find an open spot, lock your doors, and you should be fine. (Fun fact: Texas is known among vanlifers and RV travelers as one of the more welcoming states for overnight parking at rest areas.)
• Walmart and Retail Parking Lots: Many travelers know the old Walmart trick – Walmart parking lots have historically been open to overnight RV and car parking, but it’s not guaranteed. In Texas, some Walmarts allow overnight parking (often at the manager’s discretion), while others do not. If a particular store has had issues or local ordinance forbids it, you might see “No Overnight Parking” signs. Always check for signs when you pull in. It’s a good idea to go in and ask the store manager or security if overnight parking is allowed. If yes, park out of the way (usually the far edge of the lot), and you can sleep in your car relatively securely. Other big retailers – like some 24-hour grocery stores or shopping centers – may also allow it if they don’t have rules against it. Important: If a private parking lot has signs like “Customer Parking Only – No Loitering – No Overnight,” take that seriously. If you ignore those and try to stay all night, you could be cited for trespassing. In fact, under Texas law, if a business posts signs prohibiting overnight parking and you stay anyway, you’re committing criminal trespass (a misdemeanor)​. So obey the signs or get explicit permission. Aside from Walmart, some people have had luck with Cracker Barrel restaurant lots (some locations are friendly to RVers overnight) or shopping malls (arrive late, leave early before businesses open). Always have a backup plan in case security knocks and asks you to leave.
• Truck Stops and Travel Centers: Truck stops can be a decent option. Large chains like Pilot/Flying J, Love’s, or TA Travel Centers cater to truckers but often allow passenger vehicles to park overnight as well. These places are well-lit, usually open 24/7, and have restrooms and food. In Texas, most truck stops won’t mind you catching some sleep in your car, especially if you buy some fuel or snacks as a courtesy. Some even have dedicated car parking areas. However, a few may charge a small fee or ask that you park in less busy areas. There are also newer travel plazas (Buc-ee’s is a famous Texas chain, though Buc-ee’s typically does NOT allow overnight parking – they’re more of a quick stop). As always, it doesn’t hurt to ask the manager on duty if it’s okay to stay. Truck stops are used to overnight guests – just be respectful of truck-only spaces (don’t park in a big rig spot) and stay low-key.
• Campgrounds and RV Parks: The most straightforward legal place to sleep in your car is a paid campground or RV park. Throughout Texas, state parks, national parks, and private campgrounds allow camping for a fee – even if you’re just in a car. You can reserve a tent site or an RV spot and simply park your car there to sleep. This option costs money (anywhere from $10 to $30 a night typically), but you get a guaranteed legal spot and often access to bathrooms, showers, and other amenities. If you’re living in your car long-term, you might rotate through campgrounds to stay within the law. Some public lands in Texas (national forests, etc.) allow dispersed camping – sleeping in your vehicle on certain public lands away from cities – but always check the specific rules of the park or forest. West Texas has lots of open land where overnight parking might be allowed on BLM (Bureau of Land Management) areas if you’re out in the desert. Do research before heading out to these areas, as regulations vary.
• 24-Hour Businesses & Gyms: A creative option some use is 24-hour gyms (like Planet Fitness) or other 24/7 businesses. If you have a gym membership, you can park at the gym, sleep a bit in your car, and no one may notice (since cars come and go at all hours). Plus, you can shower in the morning. However, be aware this is a bit of a gray area – if the gym staff notice someone practically living in the parking lot, they might object. Some 24-hour restaurants or diners (IHOP, Denny’s) or casinos (in states that have them, not as much in Texas outside reservations) can also be places where cars are parked overnight without issue. Always use common sense and check that it’s okay. If a security guard is on duty, you can ask them – oftentimes, they’ll keep an eye on you and only bother you if it’s not allowed or if they have safety concerns.
• Residential Driveways or Property of Friends: Of course, parking on private property with permission is fine. If you have a friend or relative in the area and they don’t mind you sleeping in your car on their driveway or yard, that’s legally A-OK. Just ensure they actually have authority over the property (for example, if they’re renting, their landlord might have rules). Also be mindful of the neighborhood – even if your friend is okay with it, nosy neighbors might call the police about a “suspicious car.” If approached, simply explain and you should be fine. Some churches or charitable organizations also offer “safe parking” programs for homeless individuals living in their cars, where you can park overnight in a designated lot. It might be worth researching if any exist in the Dallas–Fort Worth area if you are in that situation (these programs are more common in California or Colorado​, but the concept could spread to Texas).

Places to Avoid: By contrast, avoid sleeping in your car in these places, as it’s likely illegal or unsafe:

• Residential streets or neighborhoods (unless it’s right in front of a friend’s house with permission). Neighbors may report you, and many cities have rules against overnight parking in residential areas. For instance, Pompano Beach in Florida explicitly outlaws sleeping in a parked vehicle on any street​, and while that’s Florida, Texas neighborhoods can be similarly unwelcoming even if not codified. It’s a quick way to meet the local police.
• Downtown city streets or parking garages. These areas usually have parking time limits and heavy police/security presence. In downtown Dallas or Fort Worth, you’ll likely be cited for loitering or violating a parking ordinance if you try to stay all night in a car. Plus, safety can be a concern due to foot traffic or crime at night.
• School zones or near schools. Texas law prohibits loitering in school zones for any purpose, and sleeping in your car near a school could be interpreted as a threat or at least illegal parking. Some cities explicitly list school zones as off-limits for overnight parking​ for child safety reasons. Steer clear of these areas to avoid serious trouble.
• Parks, beaches, or recreational areas after hours. Many parks in Texas close at 10 pm or midnight. Staying in a park parking lot overnight is usually illegal (and sometimes quite dangerous due to potential crime at night). In Texas beach areas, some allow camping with a permit, but others treat sleeping in your car as illegal camping​. Always check local park rules.
• Private business lots without permission. We covered this above – if you don’t have explicit or implicit permission (as in the case of some Walmarts or truck stops), you risk a trespassing charge. Malls, hospitals, office parks – these usually don’t want overnight parkers, unless it’s a designated program or with prior arrangement.

To recap: Yes, you can sleep in your car in Texas, but stick to places where it’s legal and safe, such as rest areas, certain retail or truck stop lots (with permission), campgrounds, or a friend’s property. Avoid random public streets or prohibited areas in cities like Dallas and Fort Worth, because that’s where you’ll get into legal trouble for sleeping in your vehicle.

Is It Legal to Live in Your Car in Texas?

Sleeping in your car for a night is one thing, but what about living in your car long-term in Texas? Many people facing high rent or homelessness consider their vehicle a last-resort home. The legality of living in your car in Texas is basically an extension of what we covered:

• State law: There’s no law that says “you can’t use your car as your home.” However, the state’s public camping ban (Penal Code 48.05) effectively makes it illegal to use public land for living in your car​. If you continuously “camp” in a public area (which could include a public street) by living out of your car, you could be cited. That said, if you keep moving and aren’t in one spot every night, you might avoid detection or violation (though this is a tough way to live).
• Local law: As discussed, cities like Dallas prohibit sleeping in public places entirely​. So you absolutely cannot legally live in your car on the streets of Dallas – you’d be violating the ordinance each night. Fort Worth and many cities similarly will not allow it. Some cities might not have a specific law, but police may still perform “welfare checks” on someone living in a car and ask them to move along or even slap them with unrelated citations (expired registration, etc.) to discourage the practice. Reality is, if you’re trying to live in your car in an urban area, expect to be moved frequently by law enforcement.
• Private property solution: If you have a friend’s driveway or private land where the owner allows you to stay, you can legally live in your car there for a while. There’s no law against that (aside from maybe violating a homeowners’ association rule or zoning code if it’s prolonged, but that’s civil, not criminal). Some folks rent space in an RV park or a storage facility lot to park their car long-term – that can be a semi-legal way to have a stable spot. The key is it must be private property and you have permission.
• Homeless resources: For those living in their cars due to homelessness, look for local resources. A city may have designated safe parking programs (churches or nonprofits allowing overnight parking). Also, shelters in DFW might allow you to park and sleep if the shelter is full. Fort Worth, for example, has a large homeless shelter area (near East Lancaster Ave) – though not ideal, being near services might be safer and police might be more understanding if you’re connected with a shelter program.

In essence, living in your car in Texas is not illegal per se, but doing it on public property is usually illegal (or will attract police attention) due to the camping and loitering laws. If you must live out of your car, try to arrange a legal place to park every night – whether that’s a rotation of Walmart lots that allow it, an acquaintance’s property, or paid campgrounds. Many people do manage to live in their cars by staying under the radar and moving often, but it’s a stressful tightrope to walk with the law. And remember, safety first – sleeping in random areas can be dangerous. Always choose well-lit, safe locations even if they’re legal; your personal safety is as important as legality.

What If You Get a Ticket or Arrested for Sleeping in Your Car?

Despite your best efforts, you might find yourself in a situation where an officer knocks on your window, or worse, issues a citation (ticket) or makes an arrest while you’re sleeping in your car. Here’s how to handle it and when to contact a lawyer:

• Stay Calm and Cooperative: If approached by police or security, remain calm. Roll down the window slightly and speak politely. Often, if you’re in a borderline situation (like a private lot after hours), the officer might just tell you to move along. Thank them and comply. Arguing on the spot rarely helps and could escalate the situation. Remember, from the officer’s perspective, they’re checking if you’re okay and not a danger. Once they realize you’re just resting, the worst outcome is usually a warning or a ticket.
• Know Your Rights (politely): You do have rights. If an officer asks to search your vehicle and you have no contraband, you can politely decline a search – there’s no need for a search just because you were sleeping. However, if they insist or have cause (like seeing something in plain view), do not physically resist; just note the incident mentally (or on your phone after) for later. If you’re sober and legally parked, you’re not doing anything criminal in many cases. But if they cite a local ordinance, you’ll have to address that later.
• Citation (Ticket): If you get a ticket for violating a city ordinance (for example, Dallas Code 31-13 or a trespassing warning), that’s typically a Class C misdemeanor ticket. It’s usually a fine (maybe $200-$500) – similar process to a traffic ticket. You often have the option to contest it in municipal court. If you feel the ticket was unfair (say, you were on private property with permission, or the signage wasn’t clear), you can choose to fight it. This is a good time to consult a lawyer. While a simple ticket might not seem worth a lawyer, if it’s one of many or part of a larger issue (like homelessness), a lawyer or legal aid organization might help get it thrown out or at least reduced. Also, multiple citations can lead to bigger problems (fines adding up, a warrant if you don’t pay them). So don’t ignore the ticket – either pay it or contest it by the deadline.
• Arrest: It’s relatively rare to be arrested just for sleeping in your car, but it could happen under certain circumstances. For example, if you were trespassing on private property and refused to leave, the property owner could push for an arrest. Or if you have outstanding warrants, a simple encounter about sleeping in your car could lead to you getting taken into custody. In some cases, if you’re repeatedly caught and ticketed for the same violation (like camping in public) and refuse to comply, police might arrest you to make a point. An arrest is a more serious matter – you could be charged with a misdemeanor that goes on your record. If you are arrested, contact a lawyer immediately once you’re able. You have the right to remain silent; politely invoke that right and do not make statements justifying yourself while in custody, as they can be used against you later. Note: If the reason for sleeping in your car was to avoid driving drunk, be aware you might actually get arrested for Public Intoxication (a Class C misdemeanor in Texas) even if you did the right thing by not driving. Police sometimes prefer you to sleep it off, but legally, if you’re intoxicated in a place that’s public (and a vehicle in a public place counts), they can arrest you for PI. This is a bit of a Catch-22 in the law. If that happens, definitely consult a lawyer to help mitigate the charges – sometimes they can be reduced or dismissed, especially if you argue necessity (you were trying to do the safe thing).
• Document the Situation: If you feel you were cited or harassed unjustly, document everything. Take photos of where you were parked, note the time, whether there were or weren’t signs posted, etc. This evidence can help if you challenge a ticket. For instance, if the city ordinance wasn’t posted anywhere and you’re from out of town, a judge might be lenient.
• When to Contact a Lawyer: Contact an attorney if you are facing any charge beyond a simple payable fine, or if you’re unsure about your legal position. A Texas attorney familiar with local laws can advise you on whether to fight the ticket or how to handle an arrest. If you’re charged criminally (even a Class C misdemeanor), a lawyer can sometimes get it dismissed especially if it’s a minor first-time offense. Also, if you feel your rights were violated during a police encounter (for example, excessive force was used to remove you from your car, or your car was unjustly towed and caused you loss), a lawyer can evaluate if you have a case against the city or police. While sleeping in your car cases are usually minor, they can dovetail into bigger issues – for example, if an officer accuses you of something else like drug possession or DWI (some people sleeping in their car have been wrongly charged with DUI when they weren’t actually driving). Those are situations absolutely worth getting legal help for.
• Vehicle Towing: Note that if you’re on someone else’s property or an illegal spot, your vehicle might get towed. This is not a criminal issue but an inconvenience and expense. If towed, you’ll have to pay impound fees to get your car back. If you think the tow was illegal, a lawyer can help there too, but usually by the time you fight it, the fees rack up. Best to avoid the tow in the first place by heeding warnings.

Finally, remember that public perception and officer discretion matter. If you keep your car neat and don’t draw attention, you’re less likely to be bothered. Conversely, a car overflowing with belongings parked in a nice neighborhood will draw complaints. It’s not fair, but it’s reality. If you explain to an officer, “I’m just too tired to drive further, I needed to rest for safety,” many will kindly direct you to a safer spot rather than ticket you – they’d rather you sleep than cause an accident. Playing it safe and being respectful can go a long way.

Sleeping in Cars: Comparison of Laws in Other States (Table)

To put Texas in perspective, here’s a brief comparison of overnight-in-car laws in other states. (This can be helpful if your road trip takes you beyond Texas or you’re curious how other places treat car camping.)

State	Sleeping in Car – Legal or Not?
Texas	Generally Legal (no statewide prohibition). You may park up to 24 hours at highway rest areas. However, many cities (e.g. Dallas) ban sleeping in vehicles on public streets. Trespassing laws apply on private property​.
California	Legal with Restrictions. No state law against it – in fact, California allows vehicle sleeping on public streets up to 24 hours in many areas. But major cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego heavily restrict or fine overnight car camping in certain neighborhoods (fines range ~$25 to $1000). Many coastal areas prohibit sleeping in cars overnight. Occasional rest is OK; long-term vehicle dwelling is regulated.
Florida	Mostly Illegal. Florida has strict rules against living in your car. Some city ordinances (e.g. in the Florida Keys and certain municipalities) make it unlawful to sleep in a vehicle anywhere publicly. State highways often ban overnight parking. You might get a ~$500 fine if caught. The only real option is private property or designated campsites.
Colorado	Mixed. Colorado doesn’t forbid sleeping in your car statewide (no general ban if you’re otherwise law-abiding​. However, Colorado is known for not allowing overnight parking at rest areas – state law prohibits staying overnight at highway rest stops (short naps are allowed, but no overnight camping)​. In cities like Denver or Colorado Springs, local ordinances against camping in vehicles are enforced. Some mountain towns also disallow street parking overnight due to snow removal or city codes.
New York	Mixed. No state law bans sleeping in cars. In upstate New York, many highway rest areas allow short-term stays (some up to 3 hours, not overnight). New York City, however, has rules against staying in your vehicle on city streets – you could be cited for loitering or breaching parking rules if you try to sleep in your car overnight in NYC. As with most places, private property with permission is fine.

Note: Laws are subject to change, and enforcement practices vary. Always check local regulations for the specific city or rest area you are in. Some states not listed here, like Nevada and Arizona, are quite lenient (many open lands to park on), whereas states like Tennessee are known to be stricter (Tennessee prohibits overnight parking in many public areas). Use this table as a general guideline, not a definitive legal authority.

Injured or Arrested While in Your Car? Call Michael Francis for Help

Sleeping in your car should not make you a criminal, and taking a break to avoid fatigue is commendable. Unfortunately, misunderstandings with law enforcement can happen, and accidents or injuries can occur even when you’re parked. If you were cited or arrested in Texas for sleeping in your car and believe it was unjust, or if you were injured by another driver while your vehicle was parked, you should know your rights and legal options. Don’t navigate these challenges alone.

Contact Texas personal injury lawyer Michael Francis for a free consultation today. As a dedicated attorney serving the Dallas–Fort Worth area, Michael Francis understands the nuances of Texas laws and the rights of individuals in vehicles. Whether you need to fight an unfair ticket or you’ve suffered an injury because someone hit you while you were resting, our firm is here to help. We can evaluate your case, guide you on the next steps, and fight to protect your rights and seek any compensation you deserve.

🚗 Bottom line: You shouldn’t be punished for trying to stay safe. If you’re facing legal trouble for sleeping in your car, or if you were hurt due to someone else’s negligence while you were in your vehicle, reach out to the Francis Injury Law Firm. We have experience in both personal injury claims and navigating local Dallas–Fort Worth laws. Our team will provide compassionate, knowledgeable counsel to get you back on the road.

Call Michael Francis today for a free case review. We’re ready to help you secure justice and peace of mind. Safe travels, and remember – when in doubt, find a safe, legal spot to park, and don’t hesitate to seek legal help if you need it.