Yes. See related link.
Nickolaus Louis Engelhardt has written: 'Planning secondary school buildings' 'Elementary school building score card and survey manual' -- subject(s): School buildings 'A school building program for cities' -- subject(s): School buildings 'Standards for junior high school buildings' -- subject(s): Junior high schools, School buildings 'Survey manual for the business administration in public school systems' -- subject(s): Public schools, School management and organization 'Elementary school classrooms' -- subject(s): School buildings 'Public school business administration' -- subject(s): Education, Finance, Public schools, School management and organization '...Score card for public school janitorial-engineering service'
I suspect that your School, "As most do" have rules against the "hogging" of parking spaces that will subject such a parked vehicle to being towed away.
Liz Arasim has written: 'School accreditation' -- subject(s): Accreditation, Accreditation (Education), Public schools, Schools, Standards
Don Carroll Bliss has written: 'Methods and standards for local school surveys' -- subject(s): Public schools, Educational surveys, School management and organization
This is not as simple as a yes or no. It depends on the circumstances and relevant state law.
It depends on the state you're in. For instance, in California, you must have a learners permit and or drivers license to drive in or on any roadway or parking lot which is "accessible" by the public. This includes parking lots which may otherwise "seem" private, such as a church parking lot or a school parking lot.
Yes.
10 mphAdded: Statutory speed limits, enforceable by the police, apply ONLY on public ROADS, STRREETS, and HIGHWAYS. If there are speed signs posted on the parking lot they are 'advisory' only, or are enforced by school personnel.
Frances Beck McDonald has written: 'A report of a survey on censorship in public school libraries and public libraries in Minnesota 1993' -- subject(s): Censorship, Public libraries, School libraries 'Censorship and intellectual freedom' -- subject(s): Attitudes, Censorship, Judgment (Ethics), Moral development, Public opinion, School librarians, School libraries
Susan Mansell has written: 'How to give your child an excellent public school education' -- subject(s): Educational change, Public schools, Education, School improvement programs, Parent participation 'How to give your child an excellent public school education' -- subject(s): Schulwahl, Eltern, Parent participation, Educational change, Public schools, Education, School improvement programs
Sandra Harris has written: 'Standards-based leadership' -- subject(s): Case studies, Educational leadership, Education, Standards, Assistant school principals, School superintendents 'Bullying' -- subject(s): Bullying in schools, Prevention 'Effective practices of award-winning superintendents' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, School superintendents 'Best practices of award-winning secondary school principals' -- subject(s): Case studies, High schools, Educational leadership, School improvement programs, Administration, High school principals
That depends entirely on the Administrator of those grounds. I would guess they can at least reserve space for essential staff.