Many cities prohibit the use of RC vehicles on sidewalks. Your best bet is to check the ordinances in your community.
Only if it's being operated on public roadways.
The automobile. Never in history has a machine this complex been given and operated by the general public to operate and repair.
Not on a public sidewalk.
If it's your property but a public sidewalk is the cities problem.
This law will vary by country. In the US, you would only need it if the Bobcat was being operated on a public roadway.
If it's going to be operated on public roadways, you do, and the vehicle needs to display a license plate. If it's solely on private property, no.
It depends on where the sidewalk is. A sidewalk situated on private property, such as the entry way to a commercial building or church, is private property.Sidewalks along the street are treated differently. Although the landowner may own the land up to the center line of the street, generally, the town has taken easement rights that create rights in the public to use the street and sidewalk for all purposes of a public way. In that case, although the sidewalk is on private property the public has the right to use it for passage.
It is unlawful in the United States to operate a vehicle on "Public Roads" that is unregistered. Farm vehicles and those operated only on private roads do not need to be registered or insured.
The ability to remove a sidewalk depends on whether it is located on private or public property. Sidewalks on private property can typically be removed with proper permits and approval from the local authorities. However, sidewalks on public property usually require permission from the relevant municipal department or government agency.
It is unlawful every place that I know of, to park a vehicle on a public sidewalk. yes
A California driver's license or learner's permit is now required to operate motorized scooters on public roads. Formerly no driver's license or learner's permit was required to operate on public roads. California Vehicle Code §21720 makes it illegal to operate a pocket bike on a sidewalk, roadway, or any other part of a highway, or on a bikeway, bicycle path or trail, equestrian trail, hiking or recreational trail, or on public lands open to off-highway motor vehicle use. This new law requires the manufacturer to provide a disclosure statement to the buyer which clearly indicates where a pocket bike cannot be operated and authorizes law enforcement to seize a pocket bike and hold it for 48 hours when the operator is cited for violation of Vehicle Code §21720.
PUblic health services are operated by Government and Priviate health care services are operated by private firms.