1. Document the damage. Take photos of the damage to your vehicle, including close-ups of any scratches, dents, or other damage. If possible, get a copy of the tow truck driver's report of the incident.
2. File a claim with your insurance company. Your insurance company may be able to cover the cost of repairing your vehicle. Be sure to provide your insurance company with the photos of the damage and the tow truck driver's report.
3. Contact the towing company. You should also contact the towing company and file a claim for damages. The towing company may be liable for the damage to your vehicle if the driver was negligent.
4. Get a written estimate for repairs. Once you have filed a claim with your insurance company, you should get a written estimate for repairs from a qualified auto repair shop.
5. Negotiate with the towing company. If the towing company is denying liability for the damage to your vehicle, you may need to negotiate with them to reach a settlement. You can try to negotiate on your own or hire an attorney to represent you.
6. File a lawsuit. If you are unable to reach a settlement with the towing company, you may need to file a lawsuit to recover damages. This can be a complex and time-consuming process, so you should consult with an attorney before filing a lawsuit.