I assume we are talking about UK Law, because I know nothing about US Law.
In the UK, broken yellow lines painted by the kerb edge mean that there is a restriction on how long a vehicle may be parked on that piece of road. It might be 15 mins, it might be 1 hour or longer. It might even be NO PARKING in certain circumstances. Signs located in the area will explain the parking restrictions in force.
So the answer to your question is YES, you can get fined for parking on broken yellow lines. How much the fine is, I don't know, but assume it is probably going to be at least £30.00. So read the signs, obey the signs and don't get fined.
no parking/stopping
yes, a yellow line does sepate traffic moving in different directions , the solid yellow line means you can not pass but if its a broken yellow line then you can pass. a white line creates two lanes moving in the same direction.
It means that you can pass other cars. When the line is solid, it means that passing is not allowed. In the UK a single broken yellow line at the side of the road indicates there is restricted parking in force.
A solid yellow line next to a broken yellow line means that vehicles next to the broken line may pass. The yellow lines define the road as two way, traffic opposing each other. The side of the road with the solid yellow line facing it is a no-passing zone, while the opposite side of the road, with the intermittent line facing it, passing is permitted.
Yes, you just cant pass in a double solid yellow line.
false
Possibilities are: Single or Double white line, Single or Double yellow line, Solid white line next to broken white line, Solid yellow line next to broken white line, No line on rural country lane roads.
A solid yellow line to the right of a broken yellow center line
Possibilities are: Single or Double white line, Single or Double yellow line, Solid white line next to broken white line, Solid yellow line next to broken white line, No line on rural country lane roads.
If the broken yellow is on YOUR side, you may pass when safe to do so. You must have your car back in your lane before the lines become double solid yellow. If the broken line is on the other side, that lane may pass if safe to do so. If a stretch of road has only a broken yellow line, either lane may pass IF safe but you must now be extra cautious as to what drivers intend to do.
If the broken yellow is on YOUR side, you may pass when safe to do so. You must have your car back in your lane before the lines become double solid yellow. If the broken line is on the other side, that lane may pass if safe to do so. If a stretch of road has only a broken yellow line, either lane may pass IF safe but you must now be extra cautious as to what drivers intend to do.
No, it is illegal to park on just a single solid yellow line. Single yellow lines indicate parking restrictions at certain times which will be displayed on signs nearby. For example, near our station there are single yellow lines and the signs specify that you cannot park there from 12noon - 1pm (to prevent all day parking); the rest of the day you can park there.