You will pay the fees or you will face legal actions and more fees in the attempt to collect the debt. Your best course of action is to pay the storage fees for your personal property--the speakers--and avoid accruing greater debt.
From the trunk.
To replace the rear speakers, you have to go in the trunk, look towards upper back section of the trunk and you will see the speakers. The speakers have two black hand-screws that can be unscrewed without tools. It is as simple as this.
car trunk compartment
Well, if it is anything like my 96 SC2 you can get to the speakers through the trunk. You may want to post what kind of car it is.
First go through the trunk, and disconnect the speaker connectors, then find and undo the screws that hold the speakers to the back window panel board.
If a person loses the keys to a trunk of a 1985 Delta 88, the best way to get into the trunk is to remove the back part of the back seat. Some models came with an escape hatch in the trunk where a person could open part of the back seat to access the trunk. The back of the back seat can be removed by first removing the area behind the back seat where the speakers are.
It is the back side storage area for luggage. (Trunk/Dicky)
I have a '95 and I just went in the trunk and used pliers to twist the screws upwards and took the speakers out that way. I used #10 screws, lock-washers and nuts to secure the new speakers.
Open trunk, remove the carpeted panel underneath the back window...should be 4 or 5 push in panel clips. This is where you either climb inside the trunk, or turn upside down from the outside of the trunk. This panel will drop down, and voila, there are your speakers.
look up under the back window through the trunk and you will see them right there.
No, if you have a smaller compact car you will have to go with smaller speakers and vice versa. The speakers have to be able to fit in the back of your trunk so make sure you take measurements before buying.
They don't charge you to get your personal belongings back... they charge you a "storage fee" for the time they stored your personal belongings. And yes, they can do that.