Condominium communities can develop restrictions according to their power given them by the governing documents. However, local, state and federal law regarding handicap access must be followed in crafting these restrictions. All handicap access statutes trump association governing documents.
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.
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.
Do they have reserved parking for non-handicap people at the Special Olympics?
Reserve Parking Only is a designation for a parking place that requires a special permit. A Handicap placard will not suffice.
Ask your local police department. I suspect that parking regulations forbid you from parking in her handicap spot. I doubt that there is a regulation forbidding her from parking in front of your house.
yes, if you have a handicap sticker
It depends on the size of a parking lot(=
Can I enter aloha stadium parking with handicap placard
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.
Yes, a person with a handicap card can be towed if they are parked illegally. They can not be towed for parking in a handicap parking spot as long as they have the sign.