No. If it is owned by the condominium it is private property. Access to it, and its usage can be controlled by the condo association.
There is a lot misunderstanding in most people's minds, and a great deal of legal difference in terminology such as; 'public property,' 'public space,' 'open space,' 'space "to which the public is invited,"' etc., etc..
All have different interpretations and meanings under the law.
Private property.
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.
An area made publicly accessible, but it is not public property - the parking lot, like the bar, is private property.
That depends on the situation. In most cases, no. However, if they are providing the car, yes. And if the public parking is actually their property, yes.
If it's government run, then it can be considered public property.
Churches are private property. The government is not allowed to own or operate a church, and government ownership is the primary requirement to be public property. Any and all property owned by the church, including the parking lot, lawns, cemeteries, etc., would all be private property and access is restricted even if not posted.
Legally i have been there. Public schools are public property, unless the area is fenced off during a closed period. Your state taxes pay for the schools and parking areas. * They are public property in the sense that they are supported by taxpayer monies. Personal injury incidents to students, faculty, visitors on school grounds when school is in session are covered under the insurance of the state. Accidents involving privately owned vehicles are treated the same as if they happened on a public street. The person at fault is responsible for property damage, personal injury or damage to another vehicle.
No,,,,,,,, its considered private property in Canada
Apartment parking lots are generally considered reserved for the tenants. Certain spots may be designated for guest parking, but any covered stall would definitely be for a resident. Since these parking lots/spaces are on private land, they are considered just that ... private.
The parking lot is the church's private property, and the church can therefore make their own decision. While a church is probably not going to offer free parking to the public, they very well may offer parking for members.
Yes, if the property is open to public access, or driving was observed on open acess property or a highway.
No. You may not operate a vehicle on any public property or any property considered to be in the public domain if you are not licenced to do so.