Typically, local government agencies or municipalities can charge for parking at a public park. They may implement fees to manage demand, maintain facilities, or generate revenue for park services. In some cases, private companies may also manage parking for public parks under contract with the local government. It's important for users to check specific regulations and signage at each park, as policies can vary widely.
yes they can and most do.
Alton Towers has it's own dedicated car park. There is a car park for the Theme Park, another for the Waterpark and Splash Landings Hotel, and yet another for the Alton Towers Hotel. Also, for the Theme park there is Premium Parking. There is a charge for parking for the Theme Park, and a higher charge for Premium Parking. If you go to the Waterpark, or stay in any of the Hotels, parking is free.
No, there is no parking lot in Central Park. There are some parking spaces at or near the police precinct and the Parks Department stations, but they are reserved for official vehicles only. There is no public parking inside the park.
By foot or bike or public transport it is free. car parking charge is £5.20 unless National Trust Member then it is free.
Generally parking restrictions in a public car park are enforced by a meter maid. However, in certain circumstances they can also be enforced by any police officer.
DO NOT MOVE, THAT IS WHY ITS CALLED PUBLIC PARKING-ANY ONE CAN PARK THEIR VEHICLE ON A PUBLIC STREET UNLESS IT DESIGNATES RESERVED PARKING FOR HANDICAPPED PERSON.
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 is at public place, it should be open to the public. Many people pass there and it would be troublesome for people to find another parking if it is reserved for residents.
Yes, an employer can provide guidelines or preferences for where to park, even in a public parking lot, especially if they have specific areas designated for employees or if parking is limited. However, they cannot enforce strict rules since it is a public space. It's important for employers to communicate any recommendations clearly while respecting employees' rights to choose their parking spots.
If it's a public driveway then the property owner can charge. If it's a private driveway to a house then no you can't and shouldn't charge to park.
One foot.
One foot.