If the property holder gives the police department access to the community for security reasons, the police officer can conduct himself as if he was on patrol in a public neighborhood.
Pay the ticket.
Depends, is the car supposed to be in the house?
Yes, most definitiely.
OK, what is the question?
No.
If you are violating a parking law, absolutely. The officer may just ask you to move the vehicle but that is only at his discretion. If he chooses to, he may write you up for any violation you are making.
no
Yes, most definitiely.
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.
Yes, if the owner of the complex has given the police written permission to issue tickets on the property.
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
A police officer is under no obligation to ask a person to move a car before writing a ticket. However, if the officer sees the owner close to the car, they have the ability to warn the person, if they can move the car immediately.
I don't know for sure, but if they have take home cars that they are allowed to drive in their off time, I would imagine that means that they are always on duty.AnswerYes, in California it is totally legal for an off-duty officer to issue you a citation. It will usually come in the mail or they will have a marked patrol unit pull you over. If s/he elects to have you pulled over by a marked patrol unit, then after the officer contacts you, the off duty officer will issue the ticket. Also, a police officer in California has "Police Powers" anywhere in the State of California. I know this because I am a police officer in California and have written several citations while "off duty".
In most cities, the ticket must be "served" to you, which means that it must be either: (a) handed to you, or (b) placed on your vehicle. So while it's not polite: if you catch an officer writing you a ticket, you will not be responsible for it if you drive away before it's served to you.
5 years from the date of the ticket
OK, what is the question?
Yes - if you're not displaying a handicapped placard.
If you are violating a parking law, absolutely. The officer may just ask you to move the vehicle but that is only at his discretion. If he chooses to, he may write you up for any violation you are making.
No.