Yes, parking is allowed unless otherwise indicated on another sign, or as required by local ordinances (e.g., no parking within 10 feet of any hydrant or FDC). For example, "NO parking in Fire Lane" would generally include no parking where the FDC is located adjacent to the fire lane.
Double parking is almost never allowed, except in some circumstances when signs posted specifically allow it for short periods. Even a delivery driver that does it all the time does not make it legal. It may be allowed in some emergencies as outlined in the State Vehicle Code in your state. Do an internet search for the vehicle code in your state
The law on no parking signs differs from state to state. While the police, fire department, or EMS override parking signs in most cities, drivers and citizens must abide by what is posted on the signs. This can include no parking on either side of the street between a certain number of hours. It can also include no parking in loading zones, which can result in your automobile being towed away.
Generally 5 mph but you should always check the particular parking area for the posted speed limit.
Yes. If the law prevents parking in that circumstance, it is not necessary that a sign be posted in every place like that. For example, most places prohibit parking in front of fire hydrants with state law. If so, it is always illegal to park there, regardless of whether or not there is a sign to remind you.
The parking authority will usually tow the truck off long before then.
Addresses are not allowed to be posted.
Addresses are not allowed to be posted.
Churches are private property. The government is not allowed to own or operate a church, and government ownership is the primary requirement to be public property. Any and all property owned by the church, including the parking lot, lawns, cemeteries, etc., would all be private property and access is restricted even if not posted.
Scooters are allowed on the highway as long as they can travel at the posted speed limit.
Not in a public parking lot. But if it is a controlled parking low where the employees park and retrieve the cars, the lot owner is responsible. He probably has a sign posted saying he is not responsible for accidents, but he is.
It depends on the laws of your state
Green