That depends on the circumstances of how the land became landlocked and the laws of the state regarding access to property. The proposed buyer should have the title examined by a professional to determine if any right of way was granted in the past. If the landlocked parcel was ever part of the land that separates it from the public road, there may be an easement by operation of law.
Generally, a land owner who owns a larger tract of land cannot sell a portion of that tract that is landlocked. The buyer would need to be given access over other land of the seller. However, in many other situations the land was landlocked long ago and as the title was passed forward in time the land lost its value due to lack of access. Sometimes that land was abandoned. Sometimes the owner died a hundred years ago. In some cases the proposed buyer must purchase a right of way over the abutting land.
There is no automatic and universal answer to your question. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in real estate law in your area who could review your situation, have the title to the land examined and determine what your options are.
Moscow has public parks all through the city so I would think these are examples of public property .
It is the law in most (all?) states that the owner of a parcel of property that has no access to a public thoroughfare, cannot be blocked from gaining such access. If a right-of-way needs to be awarded, it is done through court action and though it may NOT be the property owners desired route, that access will generally be the most direct link to the nearest public road.
If you are referring to so-called "land-locked" property - I believe that all states give the owners of land-locked property the right of easement over neighboring property owners property in order to reach the NEAREST public roadway. It may not be the road you WANT to connect to, only the NEAREST road. You can check with your local county offices on this.
It depends on local laws. In most cities, universities, etc. it is illegal to chain a bike to a handrail, tree, signpost, lamppost, telephone pole, fence, etc. that is on public property. In such a case, a bicycle is required to be locked to a bicycle rack. On private property, where bikes can and cannot be locked up is up to the property owner.
The public bathrooms were locked
Public property is a property which is owned by people collectively.
when it is for general public use
You work, you earn you pay tax, tax create public property damage public property, damage your own income.
because everybody is effecting y absence of public property. there is saying "Everybody's is nobody property". So we should give equal importance to private property and public property
A retail store is a public space but it's private property.
No
Of course it is. As the official residence of a public official, the White House is a public property.