Want this question answered?
yes
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.
in many cities yes, but not all of them most major cities or rich cities yep
If your car is parked in a zone where parking is not permitted, then it is illegal. The condition of the car is irrelevant.
Almost all of Puerto Rico's citys have parking meters in the downtown area.
The answer to this question is - check you local ordnances. Many towns and cities DO restrict overnight parking of commercial vehicles in residential zones -BUT- just as many, if not more, have no rules addressing this.
The California Vehicle Code does not list a statewide minimum distance from a stop sign that a vehicle can be parked. Some California cities have these requirements in their local ordinances. San Diego, for example, prohibits parking within 50 feet in advance of a stop sign, yield sign, traffic signal or marked crosswalk — but only when appropriate signs or markings are in place prohibiting such parking. So Zero (0) is legal, 20-30 is a courtesy to other drivers
Because some of the indusries they produce a big noise,so that is the reasson why it is located there
No. I live in a city and I race my dirtbike. Most cities have a trak somewhere, and bush trails outside cities are also great.
They made it possible for weathier people who worked in cities to live outside the city.
NYC is one of the most online cities in the nation. There is a site (linked below) where you can check the balance owed for parking tickets and you can check on whether a vehicle was towed.It is possible you may need to contact the precinct where the vehicle was parked to find out if it was relocated for some reason.
Cities have to build parking spaces and repair roads for cars