Not in Oregon or Washington. Both states (and many others) classify DUI as a traffic crime that is enforceable on any premise open to the public (a parking lor or private road) as well as on a public roadway.
HOWEVER, running a stop sign, which is probably not enforceable on private property, may not create any kind of probable cause for a DUI stop. This is definitely a question for a DUI attorney, but I would not consider just running a stop sign (that you probably don't have to stop for anyway) probable cause for any kind of stop.
Defining private parking lot is the question here... The jurisdiction extends if the parking lot is regarded as a public access way... i.e. a mall, a hotel driveway, restaurant parking lot. A true private parking lot is a lot where access is limited by invitation or a private residence.
Apartment parking lots are generally considered reserved for the tenants. Certain spots may be designated for guest parking, but any covered stall would definitely be for a resident. Since these parking lots/spaces are on private land, they are considered just that ... private.
That's not open to the public.
Justin Bieber will be going to a private school.Justin Bieber is homeschooled.
A licensed FFL dealer can sell firearms to the public. But, a private party can sell guns to another private party.
Private property.
An area made publicly accessible, but it is not public property - the parking lot, like the bar, is private property.
Defining private parking lot is the question here... The jurisdiction extends if the parking lot is regarded as a public access way... i.e. a mall, a hotel driveway, restaurant parking lot. A true private parking lot is a lot where access is limited by invitation or a private residence.
Apartment parking lots are generally considered reserved for the tenants. Certain spots may be designated for guest parking, but any covered stall would definitely be for a resident. Since these parking lots/spaces are on private land, they are considered just that ... private.
There is no single answer to your question. Some streets are public ways and some are private ways. The particular property must be researched by a professional to answer your question.See related question links.There is no single answer to your question. Some streets are public ways and some are private ways. The particular property must be researched by a professional to answer your question.See related question links.There is no single answer to your question. Some streets are public ways and some are private ways. The particular property must be researched by a professional to answer your question.See related question links.There is no single answer to your question. Some streets are public ways and some are private ways. The particular property must be researched by a professional to answer your question.See related question links.
I will walk anywhere barefoot - city streets, public transportation, parking garages, public toilets - and go to bed with these dirty feet.
Only on private property. They are not street-certified and are not allowed on public streets.
A subdivision is considered private property as long as it is not owned by the government. The tract purchased by the developer is private property. Each lot sold by the developer is the private property of the purchaser. Any remaining unsold portions remain the private property of the developer. Each lot sold by the developer has the right to use the streets in the subdivision subject to the rights of everyone else to do the same. At some point the developer or lot owners may grant the streets to the town in fee or grant an easement of public way in the streets to the town. In some jurisdictions the town can come along and take the fee to the streets or an easement of public way by eminent domain. When that happens the streets become public ways.
Is this taking place on private property parking lot (like a supermarket lot) or in a parking location on a public street? If on a private parking lot it would probably not be illegal to pull out of the spot in the manner you say, traffic laws generally do not apply on private parking lots. However, if you do it without due caution and hit someone or something you can be charged with the collision.
No. It is a violation to "operate" a motor vehicle on suspended licenses. It is illegal to drive the vehicle even on a test drive. Now that is if you were to drive the vehicle on a public highways, roadways, and streets. You could drive the vehicle around the parking lot (if private property) or on some one's private property is legal.
The parking lot is the church's private property, and the church can therefore make their own decision. While a church is probably not going to offer free parking to the public, they very well may offer parking for members.
Richard A. Ballinger