Yes. If the law prevents parking in that circumstance, it is not necessary that a sign be posted in every place like that.
For example, most places prohibit parking in front of fire hydrants with state law. If so, it is always illegal to park there, regardless of whether or not there is a sign to remind you.
The location of your registration does not factor into the situation. The vehicle violated the law and was ticketed appropriately.
You can be ticketed for traveling at an unsafe speed regardless of the speed limit.
The law on no parking signs differs from state to state. While the police, fire department, or EMS override parking signs in most cities, drivers and citizens must abide by what is posted on the signs. This can include no parking on either side of the street between a certain number of hours. It can also include no parking in loading zones, which can result in your automobile being towed away.
14th between 7th and 8th avenues
In 1987 California passed a law known as the anti-gridlock law. A motorist that is blocking an intersection for oncoming traffic can be ticketed by police for breaking this law.
When parking in a private area that has signs posted that say violaters will be towed, it is entirely up to the property owners discretion. If it is not properly marked, however, the law is on your side should you make it an issue.
Yes you can be ticketed. Most parking lots are actually private property but they still come under the Vehicle and Traffic law. It all depends on how the law defines a roadway and in the case of unsafe backing there is not restriction on where the event occurs.
Technically, any time the vehicle is moving it's occupants need to be wearing their safety belts.
I don't know the answer you'd get from an insurance agent, a police officer, a lawyer, or a judge. My experience has been: -- If you exceed the posted limit and keep up with traffic, you can be picked out of the crowd and ticketed for speeding, and there's nothing you can do about it. -- If you drive at the posted limit while everybody else passes you like you're in reverse, you can be picked out of the crowd and ticketed for obstructing traffic, and there's nothing you can do about it.
You get ticketed and fined, regardless of whether you were at fault or not, Auto Insurance is required by law in the state of Louisiana. You get ticketed and fined, regardless of whether you were at fault or not, Auto Insurance is required by law in the state of Louisiana.
In 1987 California passed a law known as the anti-gridlock law. A motorist that is blocking an intersection for oncoming traffic can be ticketed by police for breaking this law.
Generally 5 mph but you should always check the particular parking area for the posted speed limit.