What are the laws in LA about parking a travel trailer on residential streets?
402301
Call the police, they'll tell you.
284140
YES, if you live in a trailer!  ;-)
1088395
You'll find the requirements in the California Vehicle Code, section 22511.8, et. seq.\n\nBoston's answer is, I'm sure, correct as to what San Francisco wants, but it's only part of the story...the City has to the right to further define how their disabled stalls are established, and that's what that is.  The reason there's no blue mentioned is because of section 22511.8...it mandates the blue, and the City of San Francisco didn't see the need to repeat that in their ordinance.  \n\nSo the *requirements* are contained in the Vehicle Code section I cited above.  If you follow them, you are creating a legally enforceable parking space.  Each individual city or county can enact an ordinance that allows for more posting, different widths, etc., but a failure to adhere to them will not make the otherwise properly created stall any less legal.
868679
You will be responsible for the cost of the tow.  Legally, at least in California, you can not park in a manner that blocks a driveway.  It does not matter whose driveway you block or if anyone calls in about your car.  A police officer who is just driving around and finds a car blocking a driveway can tow it with or without a complainant.\n\nCVC 22651(d) gives a California peace officer the authority to tow a vehicle blocking a private driveway.  Here's the text to that section:\n\n22651.  Any peace officer, as defined in Chapter 4.5 (commencing\nwith Section 830) of Title 3 of Part 2 of the Penal Code, or any\nregularly employed and salaried employee, who is engaged in directing\ntraffic or enforcing parking laws and regulations, of a city,\ncounty, or jurisdiction of a state agency in which a vehicle is\nlocated, may remove a vehicle located within the territorial limits\nin which the officer or employee may act, under any of the following\ncircumstances:\n   (a) When any vehicle is left unattended upon any bridge, viaduct,\nor causeway or in any tube or tunnel where the vehicle constitutes an\nobstruction to traffic.\n   (b) When any vehicle is parked or left standing upon a highway in\na position so as to obstruct the normal movement of traffic or in a\ncondition so as to create a hazard to other traffic upon the highway.\n\n   (c) When any vehicle is found upon a highway or any public lands\nand a report has previously been made that the vehicle has been\nstolen or a complaint has been filed and a warrant thereon issued\ncharging that the vehicle has been embezzled.\n   (d) When any vehicle is illegally parked so as to block the\nentrance to a private driveway and it is impractical to move the\nvehicle from in front of the driveway to another point on the\nhighway.
1078130
You need to contact those particular local governments... since each can vary a great deal. I personally have no clue since I nor anyone I know live in a mobil home or trailer park.
476661
There is no statewide law concerning that.  That would be a local ordinance and you would have to check with the city or county that has jurisdiction over that area.
426641
If the girl is one of my daughters, yes, it is illegal. \n\nAnd dangerous, too. \n\nI have five acres out back and a brand new backhoe, if you catch my drift.
548242
You didn't say what state you're in, and that makes a huge difference.  Your question is (evidently) a little unclear for some folks, too...so let's see if we can clarify at least that part of it:\n\nIt looks to me like what you're asking is if the police can stop you for a traffic violation committed on private property.  As an example, maybe you're wanting to know if you can be stopped at the local hotel for not stopping at a stop sign erected by the hotel on their property, having a headlight out, or driving five miles an hour faster than what the hotel's signs say you should.\n\nIn California, the answer is generally no.  The California Vehicle Code generally does not apply to private property, though there are some notable exceptions (DUI, reckless driving, etc).  The examples I cited above are not illegal in California.\n\nIf I've got that wrong...and what you want to know is if you can be stopped on private property for a violation you committed on public property...the answer in California, and I'd bet in every state in the union, is yes.\n\nBut really, if you want a reliable answer you need to explain what state you're in, and if you're talking about a specific violation, you need to talk about that too.  There are just too many variables that can apply without any additional information.
964433
Please see reference below.\nIf there is no other access to a road, I would say the person will be able to claim right of way by necessity.\nConsulting with a lawyer is a good idea.\nGood luck.
300256
Nope.  It's private property therefore you have to have permission to use it.  Just because it's a parking lot doesn't mean anyone can park in it or park in it long-term.  Generally they have to say they attempted to warn you that you needed to move, a sign does that, but an employee walking out to the car to inform the owner does also (even if the owner is not there the action shows the employee did attempt to inform you that you were no longer entitled to be there).
264736
one home has the right side the other home uses the left side. that's the common courtesy rule. as far as regulations there are none.if you\nrent the home you may want to talk to the landlord to see what they can do about it. or work something out with the neighbors about the driveway if all elts fails as i say flat tires can be a real attrition getter ha ha ha!!!!!!
489131
The Police will generally tow the vehicle to protect it until your release. In most jurisdictions you can sign a waiver and have your vehicle left at the scene. However, sometimes this is not allowed because there is no legal place to park the vehicle or the area is too dangerous to leave the vehicle.\n\nThe police will not seize the car for these offenses. The police will only seize assets if the vehicle was used to transport drugs or bought using drug money.
239806
Sorry, as long as you live on a public road you have no right of way to the road in front of your house. Your neighbor can park wherever they want. A way you could cure them of this is to park in front of their mailbox, which is unethical, but not illegal. Most postal carriers hate this enough that they just won't deliver mail to the blocked box after a couple of days. Then when your neighbor complains to you about it, calmly explai to them that if their vehicle wasn't in front of your home, you wouldn't have to park in front of theirs. (If that doesn't work you could always throw a fresh fish in the back of his van.)
402962
parking lots are private property so there has to be a sign posted saying that the property owner has allowed the police to patrol the parking lot.  If there is noting like that there is nothing that they can do to you unless you were pulling on to a city street, at least that is the law in CA
500881
Contact the housing authorities, or land lord tenant court....and good luck.
834343
Well, I live in Northeastern town but we have parking in the middle of the street too. It's because originally, the roads had large medians along the side and houses were built right along the road. When they realized parking would be a problem, they couldn't fit perpendicular parking on both sides of the road so the only alternative was to get rid of the median and put parking in the street
832508
Laws vary by jurisdiction. Generally speaking, parking laws are issued by municipalities; you would have to look at the city code for the specific code.\n\nYou should seek the advise of a lawyer in your area.