No you will get a parking ticket. :) lol
If you are turning left in order to turn into a driveway or auto park.
sort of... If it is signposted as 'nose to kerb' parking then yes you can park nose to kerb. If it is not signposted with anything you must park parallel to the kerb in direction of traffic. Now don't ask me how you get parallel to a circle but apparently that's the rule. And I know as I and about 8 other residents just got TWO parking tickets for parking nose to kerb in an unmarked cul-de-sac.
Cycle lanes. These are shown by road markings and signs. You MUST NOT drive or park in a cycle lane marked by a solid white line during its times of operation. Do not drive or park in a cycle lane marked by a broken white line unless it is unavoidable. You MUST NOT park in any cycle lane whilst waiting restrictions apply. (I SOURCED THIS FROM THE DVLA OFFICIAL SITE)
Bronx Park East - IRT White Plains Road Line - was created in 1917.
Because of cars parking along the kerb, the bus driver had to double park to let some passengers off.
No. depending on where you live, that changes.
The white sands national park goes ALL the way to your own butt hole that's the answer...
yes, a yellow line does sepate traffic moving in different directions , the solid yellow line means you can not pass but if its a broken yellow line then you can pass. a white line creates two lanes moving in the same direction.
Under laws bought in in 2009, you may be fined you if you park more than 19 inches from the kerb but this is only enforced by some local authorities.
Sutton Park Line was created in 1879.
No, it is illegal to park on just a single solid yellow line. Single yellow lines indicate parking restrictions at certain times which will be displayed on signs nearby. For example, near our station there are single yellow lines and the signs specify that you cannot park there from 12noon - 1pm (to prevent all day parking); the rest of the day you can park there.
Olympic Park railway line was created in 1997.