An interesting question and not an easy answer. You may own up to the middle of the street but the public has the right to use the street and the sidewalk for all purposes of a public way if it is a public way. In some places the town owns the streets. It depends on how the street was originally laid out.
There is no single answer.
You would need to check the title to your property to find the original street layout. Street layouts are not universal. Some jurisdictions take easements of way and some own the fee to the streets. Some use a mixture of both. Sometimes the easement rights reach beyond the curb to include the far side of the sidewalk. Sometimes the rights end at the curb. The only way to answer your question accurately would be to find the original taking that created the city's rights in your particular street.
An experienced title examiner would need to study all the road layouts, takings and accompanying plans to answer this question for any particular property.
Usually the city owns 10 ft in from the curb. Saying that, the property owner has to maintain the grass and sidewalk...ie mowing and keeping the walk clean and snow and ice free. Plus if the sidewalk gets broken up, you have to fix it...
You'd have to go to the county property records to determine who owns a particular tract of land. There is no set rule about who normally or must own land between anything and anything else.
A yellow curb means no parking along that curb.
Curb-To-Curb Width: 14.6m (47.9ft), Out-to-Out Width: 28.0m (91.9ft).
She kicked him to the curb. The car was parked just along side the curb. His mom stubbed her toe on the curb.
just a curb
Rollback curb is shaped like an "s" if you will. Valley curb is typically a "V"-shaped trough.
All a curb bit is, is a bit with a curb chain. A curb chain is a chain that can hook on to a bit. It allows more control with the bit. About every type of bit has hooks on it that a curb chain will attatch to.
wheels away from curb
Curb to curb turning radius is the space needed for an airplane to turn around. The amount of space needed depends on the aircraft in question.
A homophone for kerb would be "curb" which means to restrain, as in "curb your enthusiasm."
Right near the curb