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I suspect that your School, "As most do" have rules against the "hogging" of parking spaces that will subject such a parked vehicle to being towed away.
Parking meters are used in many urban areas to restrict parking zones and to collect money for parking. Each city may have different rules and rates based off time of day and day of the week. Generally, money is deposited into the meter in accordance for the anticipated time the vehicle will remain in the parking spot. Money can be added as needed into the meter.
no you can not
The laws and the rules governing disabled parking placard vary from state to state. However, all states require either a prescription from a doctor or a form from a doctor in order to obtain a placard. In addition, the placard is only to be used when the person that it is prescribed for is in the vehicle.
Training Rules was created in 2009-03.
The duration of Training Rules is 1.05 hours.
It depends. Parking lots are private property so the usual rules of the road don't apply. In some states it is 50-50 as far as who's at fault, because both drivers have a responsibility to watch for other drivers. Do not admit fault and let the insurance companies handle it.
It may depend on the jurisdiction but not usually, because parking lots are private property and not public roads or highways. -Except- that you cannot operate a motor vehicle on them if you are un-licensed, suspended or revoked.
disabled parking
what is the rules of the train
That's going to be a matter of local law or, possibly, of a provision in your rental contract, Although it's perfectly legal in all places I can think of offhand. I actually just watched a car get towed from the complex I live in for parking in someone else's assigned parking spot. If the parking lot of the complex is private property, adherence to the rules of the property owner is implied by you parking your vehicle there, and they may reserve the right to have unauthorised or improperly parked vehicles removed. Parking tickets are a non-issue, unless it's public property.
Yes, parking lots are accessible to the public, and therefore subject to the rules regarding "plain sight" evidence. The dog is a tool that the officer is using to check for illegal activity, such as drug use or loitering. No arrest has to take place to justify a patrol going through an open parking lot. United States Supreme Court ruled that the use of a K9 to "sniff" the outside of a vehicle is not considered a search under the guidelines of the 4th amendment. A vehicle parked in a parking lot has no expectation of privacy. Any K9 officer could run a K9 around any vehicle in the parking lot without any other cause other than he wanted to. It is not a search, therefore search and seizure rules do not apply. The vehicle is parked in a public place where any other person would have access to the air surrounding the vehicles. Same thing goes for the officer. If the K9 alerts on your parked vehicle, it is probable cause to seek a warrant to search and hold the vehicle until such is obtained.