Unfortunately most Local Authorities and the parking attendants they employ don't use discretion or common sense before issuing tickets and hence the reason for well over 6million being given out every year
Yes, as long as the driver has a driver's license. If the driver has a learner's permit, their must be a licensed driver over the age of (18, 21, or 25 depending on your state laws) in the front passenger seat.
No. Our President, George Bush, was actually seen driving around his Texas ranch (private property) without his seatbelt just before a big campaign for Click It or Ticket It began. This did not go without notice or comment in the press, however it was also noted that he was not in violation of any laws as he was on private property.However, it is unlawful for anyone under the age of 16 to not wear their seatbelt, even on private property. You may also receive some grief from your insurance company if you are involved in an injury collision and not wearing your seatbelt, even on private property.
Some parks are located on private property and some are public property. It would depend on the owner of the park. A homeowners association for instance can own a park within their subdivision. This would be a privately owned park and can be only for members of the homeowners association if they desire. Public parks are often owned by a city, state, or country and could be open to all members of the public if structured that way.
It is technically legal to drive a vehicle without a license as long as you are not on a public roadway. A privately owned piece of pavement does not legally require a license. That said, I'm sure there are a few things that could get you in trouble assuming you hit someone elses car in a parking lot, or did something to endanger someone elses property or life.
As a legal matter, police officers are never 'off duty' and are sworn to uphold the law at all times. Therefore, in the performance of their official duties, yes they can. However, in their status as private citizens, you may bar them if they have no official reason to trespass on your property.
Rules for protecting private property is important because land is one of the mostly costly items to have around the world.
If there door was already open then you are liable for the damage. It does not matter if it is on private property.
Certain rules and regulations may overlap such as the requirement for traffic and crowd control, sanitary facilities, health regulations if food will be served, etc, even if the assembly is on private property. Thousands of different laws and regulations exert control over private property in some way. You should check with your town government. You may need a permit and they will notify you of the rules.
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.
Individuals need to own resources in order to make free choices.
Individuals need to own resources in order to make free choices
Most social systems have some kind of private property.
Definitely yes. In many cases (such as the building I live in) the residents have to pay a monthly or yearly parking fee to the landlord or owner. Some of them may be designated handicapped parking spaces. A guest has no right to occupy the residents' paid-for parking spots. A private residential parking lot is private property, and the landlord or owner has the right to restrict parking as they see fit. A guest, even with a handicapped placard, runs the risk of having their car towed away if they park in a space reserved for residents.
some disadvantages of that is that people can disregard your rules and come in anyway, to think that your petition for privacy means nothing to them. (how rude) but still u can still have problems more then that!!!
No. It is a violation to "operate" a motor vehicle on suspended licenses. It is illegal to drive the vehicle even on a test drive. Now that is if you were to drive the vehicle on a public highways, roadways, and streets. You could drive the vehicle around the parking lot (if private property) or on some one's private property is legal.
Yes, as long as the driver has a driver's license. If the driver has a learner's permit, their must be a licensed driver over the age of (18, 21, or 25 depending on your state laws) in the front passenger seat.
Depends on what type of alley it is, some can be private or public!