Crossing "a neightbours" dropped kerb?
Discussion
If you have to drive along the pavement at all to reach the parking space that would be an issue.
What angle of crossing the pavement constitutes 'along the pavement'?
Some roads, it seems common for people to have a drop kerb and treat the road next to it as their private space.
You may not be able to expect the drop kerb to be free of obstructions.
What angle of crossing the pavement constitutes 'along the pavement'?
Some roads, it seems common for people to have a drop kerb and treat the road next to it as their private space.
You may not be able to expect the drop kerb to be free of obstructions.
OutInTheShed said:
If you have to drive along the pavement at all to reach the parking space that would be an issue.
What angle of crossing the pavement constitutes 'along the pavement'?
This is a point, I would need to cross a small area of pavement bordering the drop kerb. The red ouline is the edge of my drive, access being from the drop kerb on the right. A tree has been removed on the opposite corner which allows access from the other side by crossing the neighbours kerb and about 2 foot of pavement.What angle of crossing the pavement constitutes 'along the pavement'?
21TonyK said:
Nicetobenice said:
Is there currently a dropped kerb to access the other part of the driveway?
Yes, its just having access either side means less shuffling of cars. Its not really an issue but it does make life a bit easier.Forum | Homes, Gardens and DIY | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff


