John
United States of America#2Consumer Comment
Mon, November 05, 2012
The problem is exactly as the author stated. If we don't receive the bill and aren't aware of it, you end up getting jacked with extra fees. I just received notice that I had $6 in tolls from 2010 that supposedly were not paid. Now the bill is $46, yet this is the first I have heard of it. Now I get an extremely rude individual from Linebarger who wouldn't even let me talk when asking questions. He kept talking over me stating 'you didn't pay, you didn't pay, so you owe, so you owe'. Yet he admitted that HIS firm had marked my address down as invalid (despite it being the same for the past six years and despite it being correct with the DMV) back in March of 2011.
Avoid E470. Don't use the system at all. They obviously have no problems ripping off consumers, they simply say 'we sent the bill' and then you are required to prove a negative... which is impossible.
E-470truth
Aurora,#3UPDATE Employee
Thu, June 23, 2011
Customers who do not have an EXpressToll account receive a bill a month after their first toll transaction. They have 30 days to pay the bill in full. If that bill isnt paid by the due date, a second bill is mailed with a $5 late fee. If no payment is made by the end of the second 30-day period, then the account is referred to collections for up to 90 days. If still unpaid (after 150 days or nearly five months), the customer then becomes subject to civil penalty fines and court fees.
Bills are mailed in a white envelope with large red letters on the envelope: Important - E-470 License Plate Toll Bill Enclosed. They are sent to the vehicle owners address on file with the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV). Drivers are required to keep their address current with the DMV. Colorado law requires a vehicle owner to update their vehicle registration/address within 30 days. Updating the drivers license address does not update the required vehicle registration information.