It is purely dependent on the jurisdiction.
In some cities, this practice is illegal, while in others, it's actually encouraged. This issue is usually left for the city governments to decide on. You should refer to the city code about issues regarding this.
It is illegal, but many motorists seem to think it is alright to park half on the pavement (even fully on the pavement at times), even early on a Sunday morning outside our village shop, with no other cars with in sight! I've even seen a police car parked half on the pavement while the officer inside seems to be doing paper work. It would be very unusual if a passing police car should stop to remove an obstructing vehicle in our Lancashire village.
No, not unless it marks a 'no parking' zone or is the demarcation line for a bike or pedestrian path.
You can't park on any roadway or on any lines on any roads. The car needs to be completely off the road, with as much space as possible between the car and edge of the roadway.
solid white line
solid white line
It's discouraged, but not illegal.
Crossing a solid white line is against all states traffic laws. The solid line indicates that you can not cross over at any point. You may only cross over dotted lines.
Possibilities are: Single or Double white line, Single or Double yellow line, Solid white line next to broken white line, Solid yellow line next to broken white line, No line on rural country lane roads.
Possibilities are: Single or Double white line, Single or Double yellow line, Solid white line next to broken white line, Solid yellow line next to broken white line, No line on rural country lane roads.
In the US, yes this is legal. A single or double white line signifies only that you should not change lanes.
No, it's a single yellow line.
A white line with a curved arrow pointing the way you must go.
The white line on a carpool lane is typically used to separate the carpool lane from the regular lanes of traffic. It helps to clearly define the space designated for vehicles with multiple occupants, encouraging compliance with the carpool lane rules and improving traffic flow.
Yes, unless it's in the instance of an emergency.
Yellow