No vehicles with commercial license plates are allowed on parkways in NYC.
No commercial vehicles are allowed on NY parkways. Tarps and tie downs are requred to transfer materials in open pick up trucks.
No.Trailers are not allowed on New York State Parkways. The relevant regulation is 17 NYCRR 182.31.Here's a hint: ON THE TICKET ITSELF "SHOULD BE" a violation code. THAT should be verifiable by calling any "ticket-fixer" type lawyer.
No. Vehicles with commercial plates are not permitted on NY parkways, period.
There are many companies which hire limos in NY, to name a few: NYCPrestigeLimos, LuxorLimo, NYC LIMO CONNECTION, VIP Limo & Tux, Legends Limousine, All Star Limousine.
Some limousine services in New York City are NY Limousine services,and NY blue line limo. They offer some of the best limos and are time oriented. They would be the perfect choices for you.
are small uhaul trucks allowed on the Hutchinson river parkway NY
According to the New York State Police, unless a vehicle has passenger plates, and is registered as a passenger vehicle, then it is not allowed on the Parkways and may be ticketed. Since the combination plate is not specifically a passenger plate, the vehicle is not in conformance to the "passenger cars only" designation, and is therefore subject to being ticketed.The Hudson Valley Transportation Management Center200 Bradhurst AvenueHawthorne, NY 10532
no
No . No trailers at all are allowed on the taconic according to the NY state police
Motorboats are not allowed on Java Lake.
F.L. Olmstead's PlanFrederick Law Olmstead (the designer of Central, Prospect and other NY area parks)wrote a report in 1871 that, among other things suggested a network of parkways through areas of Brooklyn and Queens that are now part of NYC. What is now Ocean Parkway and Eastern Parkway in Brooklyn was part of that plan. Ocean Parkway was to begin at the Parade Grounds at the south of Prospect Park, and run south to the shoreline beaches. Eastern Parkway would start at the Northern end of the park and travel eastward, toward proposed parkland. The present Eastern Parkway ends near cemetery lands. Olmstead's report was one of the earliest proposals for a Greater New York.