In most place in New York City you can park in public parking for as little as $1.00/hr. One exception is Manhattan, below 96th Street, where parking is $3.00/hr.
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There does not seem to be a fee for parking too close to the curb.
Taxes. That is where all governments in America get there money. Along with taxes they get money from the general fees, and fines to the public. Examples are, marriage licenses, (you have to pay for all licenses you get from the gov't) hunting licenses, illegal parking fees, speeding tickets, and general court fees.
The cost of airport parking varies depending on where in the country the airport is located. Fees can vary for on-site airport parking and parking is also available off-site near many airports. Each off-site parking lot sets their own nightly fees.
"While each New York City attorney has different fees according to their practice, you can obtain a consultation for free for certain circumstances. The New York City Civil Court will provide a free consultation with an attorney."
A lot! About 16.
The rules and laws vary from city to city. Each municipality sets its own rules. It would be very difficult to enforce such a rule as there is no 'Senior' parking decal or license plate that would allow a law officer to know whether the driver is a senior or not.
The fees for on airport parking range from $24 per day to $18 per day for economy rate parking. A number of nearby parking services offer daily rates of @$15 per day and include shuttle service to all Logan terminals.
In the US public schools are paid for by taxes and therefore do not charge fees.
Car Fees are for the lot's maintenance and of course for great security -- since they need to pay for someone to guard the cars.
Paying parking ticket fees depends on the municipality. Information on how to pay the ticket and which payment methods are accepted should be printed on the ticket along with a phone number if you should have any questions.
No, it is not legal to charge for parking in designated handicap parking spaces in the state of California. The California Vehicle Code specifically prohibits charging fees for accessible parking.