You can't do this.
Yes, if you are blocking your neighbor's free access or causing any inconvenience. Even if you own the property you own it subject to your neighbor's right to use it. Neither one of you can park on the driveway so as to block the other party.
I have had cars towed for blocking my driveway. It is the city's responsibility to tow cars that are on a public road that block driveways. If someone blocks your driveway, don't call 911. Call your district police station and either they will put the call out or will direct you to the correct number. It may take up to two hours to get a tow truck to your place. However, if someone parks in your driveway, I think it's your responsibility to get someone to tow that car.
draw a line on the driveway that equally separates the two sides
Defining private parking lot is the question here... The jurisdiction extends if the parking lot is regarded as a public access way... i.e. a mall, a hotel driveway, restaurant parking lot. A true private parking lot is a lot where access is limited by invitation or a private residence.
As long as the neighbour is parked legally on the opposite side of the street and is not in conflict with any signs prohibiting it, and has not narrowed the road width to a point that renders the driveway un-useable, he may park there.
In Howard County, Maryland, it is illegal to park on a public street in a way that blocks driveway access. The county code states that vehicles must not obstruct driveways, and doing so can result in a fine and/or towing of the vehicle. It is important to respect the rights of private property owners and ensure that access to their driveways is unobstructed.
If you are an owner requiring handicap access to parking, then you and the board can negotiate a workable solution to your parking requirements. Part of the negotiation should include the definition of 'truck', and whether or not a vehicle owned and required can be parked in the driveway. Visiting handicap-centric vehicles may be relegated to visitors' parking areas, unless there is a special provision and written authorization from the board allowing unusual handicap parking.
A co-owner of a shared driveway cannot claim more rights in the driveway for themselves by blocking access to the other owner. They would have no defense if the other party were to sue and could be liable for any resulting damages and legal costs. Your neighbor's behavior is unreasonable and irresponsible. You should consult with an attorney.
You don't. Stop being rude and blocking people's driveways! Every day some idiot parks across my driveway and I have to call the police to get out of my own garage. Rude people like you burn me up, and I do everything I can to ensure you get a ticket and learn not to block residents' access to their own home!
There's more to this question than meets the eye. To prevent anyone from entering your residence drive you may install a gate or fence (if allowed by local zoning ordnance) or post a 'no trespassing' sign at the edge of your property.If you are a business and maintain a driveway and/or parking lot for your customers, to keep non-customers from using it or parking there you should post a clearly visible sign warning against unauthorized usage.If 'your' driveway is also a legally permissible access (i.e.: right-of-way) to someone else's property, or you share a driveway with another party, you cannot prohibit their usage of it.
Obstructing a driveway, service access, etc. is generally illegal anywhere.
I have a water leak under slab cement in my driveway which is making it's way into my garage now as well. Do I need to have the whole driveway broken and replaced in order to access it?