yes
PARKING SPACESNumber of required designated parking spaces for the disabled:TOTAL PARKING SPACES ACCESSIBLE PARKING SPACES REQUIRED "VAN ACCESSIBLE" SPACE REQUIRED1 TO 251126 TO 502151 TO 753176 TO 10041101 TO 15051151 TO 20061
Yes. The public parking lots of residential buildings are required to have a certain percentage (or minimum number) of disabled parking spaces based on the number of dwelling units and/or the number of available parking spaces.
500
Disabled parking spots offer help to people with special requirements. Most commonly, they are located close to the entrance of a certain building so that minimum movement is required in order to access facilities.
Tax collector
disabled parking
The disabled badge holder is used for notifying others that a certain individual is handicapped. This can be used for parking in handicapped parking spots and for benefiting the handicapped.
Most major cities offer information regarding disabled parking on their web page. Besides that there are sveral organisations specialized for the needs of disabled people and offering useful information (not only related to parking, though). One example would be "DisabledWorld".
blue white
the legal requirements for them is slopes, automatic doors, disabled parking.
The parking disabled badge, often referred to as the blue badge, is typically blue with a white symbol of a person in a wheelchair. This badge is used to indicate that a vehicle is permitted to park in designated disabled parking spaces. The design may vary slightly by country, but the blue background is a common standard.
This question requires more information. Each state is entitled to vary their veteran's benefits as they so choose. Many states offer free metered parking to disabled veterans who are issued official permanent DMV/BMV Disabled American Veteran license plates for their vehicles. These privileges may only be used when the disabled veteran is driving or being driven in the vehicle. Typically, this benefit is only applicable to metered parking. Parking garages, private parking, and venue parking (ball fields, etc) may all charge for parking - and most do. Regardless, a disabled veteran must be issued the permanent license plate to receive the benefit. In addition, most states do not require a veteran to be 100% disabled (service or compensable) to receive the benefit.