You can find the answer in the governing documents of the condominium complex.
It is possible that the board has discussed and voted on a resolution that requires such action that includes a police officer issuing a ticket.
To a driver with a need to park, it should be clear that a no parking zone is not a place to park, regardless of where the no parking zone is located. A no parking zone is just that: not a place to park.
Your answer depends on the location of the condominium and its parking amenities. A condominium next to a NFL stadium with a deeded parking spot may be able to rank the parking asset higher than a continuum next to a free municipal parking lot.
Call the local police. They need a dealers license which they more than likely do not have.
The size of parking spots can be determined by reviewing several key documents:The governing documents for the associationThe local municipal laws covering the size of parking stallsThe state law covering the size of parking stalls, including any laws that require special handicap parking requirements for high-density, multi-family housing (if your complex meets this definition)
Yes, if the owner of the complex has given the police written permission to issue tickets on the property.
Parking in a condominium community is defined in the governing documents. There is no standard.
Your question is answered by federal accessibility laws, which may dictate handicap access, depending on the use of the building. Further, your state condominium law and your governing documents may recommend or dictate the number, location, and assignment of handicap parking spaces depending on the density of the complex. Your best answer is available from your local association-savvy attorney who will help you understand the requirements in your case given the details, above.
States are not involved in the operations of amenities owned by common interest community associations.If you have strong feelings about limited parking in your condominium lot, make your wishes known to the board and bring up the topic for discussion in an open board meeting.
No, it is not legal to charge for parking in designated handicap parking spaces in the state of California. The California Vehicle Code specifically prohibits charging fees for accessible parking.
The cast of Parking Ticket - 2003 includes: Cristina Anselmo as Tomassa Aurelien Dubeau as Parking Officer Aurelian Dubeau as Parking ticket officer Antoine Van Lier as Witness
You need to review the Master Deed and Declaration of Trust for the condominium, or any other set of governing documents.Parking spaces and the use thereof should be addressed in those documents. You should also review your deed. If your unit was conveyed with a parking space then it can't be taken away. In many cases, however, the condominium reserves the right to assign parking spaces and does not convey their exclusive use in the unit deeds.There are numerous schemes that are used for condominium parking rights and reviewing them all would not be helpful in answering your question. The only ways to find the answer to your particular situation is to review your own condominium documents. If you don't understand the provisions and still have questions as to your parking rights you should consult with the attorney who represented you at your closing.In other situations, however, an assigned parking space is considered part of your unit's ownership assets and title to it transfers together with title to the unit.In still other situations, an assigned parking space can be sold, rented, bartered or otherwise traded within the parking garage with other owners.
The greater fault lies with the person backing out of the parking space. You may still be partially at fault for not driving with due care.
This answer assumes that your installation work is on a car, and you want to know if you can perform this work in your condominium garage.Read your governing documents, including resolutions voted on and passed by the board of directors that cover parking and the use of the parking resources in your community.Be aware that applicable rules and restrictions for owners may be different from those afforded to tenants, and different yet from any access rights granted to visitors and guests for such tasks in the condominium garage.