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private asphalt parking areas; blacktop work; concrete work for private driveways, sidewalks, and parking lots; culvert construction; curb construction; pouring concrete to build foundations;
In Pennsylvania, it is generally legal to park in a private driveway unless otherwise specified by the property owner or local ordinances. Property owners have the right to determine who can park on their driveway, and unauthorized parking may lead to towing or other enforcement actions. It is advisable to always seek permission from the property owner before parking in a private driveway.
The answer to this varies from place to place. The most common preventor would be a weight restriction on residential streets, which is usually city-wide or county-wide. There may also be city ordinances preventing overnight parking of large or heavy vehicles. However, if neither of these conditions exist, and the street is wide enough so as not to impede traffic flow, then this is just as legal as parking your car. Remember not to park in front of mailboxes, driveways, fire plugs, or sidewalks!
no you dont but you cant ride them on the streets or sidewalks its illegal but its legal to ride them in parking lots and backyards
By small snow plows, I am assuming you are looking for a snow plow that can attach to an ATV or UTV. Warn makes the best ATV and UTV snow plows around. They go on fast and disconnect fast. You can use them for sidewalks and small driveways. Don't kid yourself into thinking it will work on a parking lot. That will take a bigger plow that is mounted on a truck or SUV. If you need more than that, you should get a front loader.
A person can drive on private property in PA without a license. However, in PA driveways and parking lots are considered pubic property.
These bikes do not need to be registered, but they are illegal to operate on public streets. highways, sidewalks, or parking lots. These bikes do not require a specific license.
Driving on a driveway or parking in a parkway will damage muffler bearings,bend your Johnson rods,and loosen the ka-niffle pins holding the blinker fluid tank...dont say you were not warned.........
Most strip malls are owned by companies or corporations. The property that they operate with the stores are considered private property as are their parking lots and sidewalks.
The general rule is to move from the path of the emergency vehicle wherever possible. You are still responsible for following other traffic laws including avoiding vehicles and pedestrians. If you can safely move to the side far enough for the vehicle to pass, you should do so. Otherwise you should continue to where it is safe to get out of the way. A driver must consider where it is safe and legal to enter private property such as easements, parking lots, and driveways.
A "PUD" being a planned unit development, the common areas would be parking lots, walkways, driveways, courtyards, etc. Essentially they are any portions of the PUD that are devoted to use by all residents.
That question is covered under the area in which the "Common Property" belonging to the Association is described. The outside of the buildings would be considered the same as the parking lots and sidewalks and lawns, and swimming pool(s), etc.