Obstructing temporary street signs - offence?
Discussion
Parking completely verges or pavements is becoming more and more commonplace, even in our nice Midlands village.
I often wonder about this as the po-po don't seem to care (and it's not an area where this has been handed over to the council to manage/enforce).
They didn't give a toss in Epping either when I lived there until recently (Ivy Chimneys was the worst place - the whole place looked like that photo with respect to car parking) in either council controlled areas (where there are yellow lines) or police controlled areas (no restrictions).
I often wonder about this as the po-po don't seem to care (and it's not an area where this has been handed over to the council to manage/enforce).
They didn't give a toss in Epping either when I lived there until recently (Ivy Chimneys was the worst place - the whole place looked like that photo with respect to car parking) in either council controlled areas (where there are yellow lines) or police controlled areas (no restrictions).
joebongo said:
Parking completely verges or pavements is becoming more and more commonplace, even in our nice Midlands village.
I often wonder about this as the po-po don't seem to care (and it's not an area where this has been handed over to the council to manage/enforce).
They didn't give a toss in Epping either when I lived there until recently (Ivy Chimneys was the worst place - the whole place looked like that photo with respect to car parking) in either council controlled areas (where there are yellow lines) or police controlled areas (no restrictions).
They probably don't care because it is not offence except in London.I often wonder about this as the po-po don't seem to care (and it's not an area where this has been handed over to the council to manage/enforce).
They didn't give a toss in Epping either when I lived there until recently (Ivy Chimneys was the worst place - the whole place looked like that photo with respect to car parking) in either council controlled areas (where there are yellow lines) or police controlled areas (no restrictions).
Looking at the picture ....
If that car has damaged the grass then the council can sue the driver for damages
As it is not obstructing the pavement or roadway then it cannot be done for obstruction
The act of driving onto or off of that verge is an offence but they need to be caught doing it
If that car has damaged the grass then the council can sue the driver for damages
As it is not obstructing the pavement or roadway then it cannot be done for obstruction
The act of driving onto or off of that verge is an offence but they need to be caught doing it
0a said:
Really? ! I learn something every day. If there are double yellow lines and a wide grass verge can I just park on the verge or do the lines apply?
Didn’t this crop up a while ago about Motorbikes/scooters being parked on the pavements where parking restrictions apply and getting ticketed. Some guy argued that he was actually parked on his own property, but still got done (talking about London now)Gassing Station | Speed, Plod & the Law | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff




