Does the city of San Diego have a NO Loitering law?
926686
San Diego has a number of loitering laws.  You just need to refine your search a little more.  Check out the sample links below.
827066
post a sign stating no solicitation.
331222
simple hygene.  If there is no toilets, then an area, away from the main area people are at, should be designated.  Just because there is sand, doesn't make it a litter box.  (which would be no fun to play in)  As for in the water, well, sewage can build up bacteria....
291127
No. Only in designated areas.
40485
There are no national electical, plumbing, or building codes. They are set at the county or city level.
987664
Different cities have different ordinances for this. Check with your local city hall.
1125913
These laws are made on a county/city/local level.  In Pensacola/Escambia County it doesn't matter what time of day it is if the neighbors are playing LOUD music the sheriff's department will send someone out to ask them to turn it down.  I believe it is 9 or 10 pm that is the quiet time, but I don't think they enforce it by giving fines like they did at one time.
720322
no, its a travel violation.
443354
Yes! San Diego has several major faults in the area and could experience a catastrophic earthquake(s) up to 7.7 on the Richter Scale.\n\nGod should be spelled B-I-G B-A-N-G\nPBrax@netscape.com
633558
Where the heck is Torrance? ok I looked it up and I think you want Torrance CA which is in Los Angeles County CA.  \n\nSeveral years ago, public nudity was made illegal in LA County, and there is no such thing as a Los Angeles County nude beach. Anyone found nude here is cited. Punishment includes a stiff fine and court appearance. Read the nudity laws. http://gocalifornia.about.com/cs/clothingoptional/a/nudebeachlalaw.htm\n\nSan Diego has nude beaches though.\nhttp://gocalifornia.about.com/cs/clothingoptional/l/bl_nb_ctysd.htm
921459
probably.  ask your local city government/police.
549646
OC is much safer than LA, but down here in San Diego county traffic and congestion are quickly becoming just like LA!  Ironically, the freeways were remarkably free-flowing on May 1st!
329863
you can go anywhere that is not posted 'no tresspassing'\ngood luck
423079
San Diego: "America's Finest City"\n\nLocated in the south-western most corner of the California, San Diego is considered the birthplace of the state. Portuguese explorer Juan Rodriquez Cabrillo landed San Diego' s Point Loma area in 1542, claiming the area for Spain.\n\nSpanish rule in California ended in 1821, and subsequently Mexico and America fought over rights to the land for many years. In 1850 California became the 31st state in the U.S., the same year San Diego was declared a city.\n\nNamed "America' s Finest City" due to its hospitality, beauty and ideal climate, San Diego is located on the border with Mexico. The residents are so active outdoors that Sports Illustrated magazine once called it "Sportstown, U.S.A." San Diego's 70 miles of beaches are a haven for swimmers, surfers, divers, boaters and sunbathers. Another favourite outside activity is golf. With 100 course’s (about 50 of them public), San Diego is a golfer' s paradise, with courses in the mountains, dessert by the bay or ocean. Several courses are even lit for night playing. Professional sports teams include baseball, football, hockey and soccer.\n\nMany San Diego residents came here first as tourists who were enchanted by San Diego's sunny beaches, nearby mountains and deserts, plus the cultural delights of any big city. The world famous San Diego Zoo, Sea World, Wild Animal Park, museums, concerts and other attractions bring visitors from around the world.\n\nThe zoo is home to some 4,000 animals, including the world's largest collection of parrots. Animals are displayed in natural settings, and there is a petting zoo for children. By contrast, the Wild Animal Park is a wildlife preserve spanning over 2,000 acres and featuring more than 3.000 free roaming animals in natural habitats.\n\nIn addition to housing the zoo, Balboa Park is home to several museums and attractions, including an aerospace museum, art and history museum, the Old Globe Theatre, science museums and even a Railroad museum. Free concerts are offered frequently. Another popular attraction is Sea World, a 150-acre marine park. In nearby La Jolla, the Stephen Birch Aquarium and museum features 30 aquarium tanks. (including the largest tank on display in California), plus educational exhibits, and activities, and a scenic tide pool area.\n\nAmerica's sixth largest city, San Diego is a major commercial business center with more than 2.6 million residents and a varied economy based in agriculture, manufacturing, more than aerospace, technology, electronics. aircraft and ship-building, scientific research and tourism. The city is one of the largest biotech centers in the U.S.\n\nSan Diego' s varied attractions, as well as its business climate, offer many opportunities students to explore the local culture, meet people from around the world, and gain business experience. At San Diego State University, for example, students in the American Language Institute's study tour program learn English both in the classroom and while sightseeing.\n\nFor example, if students are planning a trip to the zoo, they first study vocabulary related to animals, play games and sing songs about animals and wildlife. The day after the zoo trip, students describe what they saw and what they liked. They use the lnternet to send "cyber postcards" about endangered species to their fellow classmates. An Internet game also is available to match animals to their paw prints.\n\nStudents may learn about sports through video clips, by attending games, or actually playing the sport. They can learn how to call plays, how to cheer and taunt.\n\nBusiness students can visit local companies or hear guest speakers on a variety of topics. Some have a chance to work for a company in an internship following the academic program. In addition, San Diego offers so many opportunities for recreation and sightseeing that students learning English are motivat
233458
I know, in most places of Canada & U.S.A. its illegal to part in any place it tells people NOT to park. You could park only in drastic emergancy situations anywhere if you were in drastic need to do such.
282518
Unfortunately the city does not post their municipal code online. Contact the city hall or your local police department's non-emergency number.\n\nThe other person is quite incorrect - curfews are definitely legal. Minors do not have the same legal rights afforded adults.
616584
Depending on the nature of your protest, you may not need one. That kind of thing is usually handled at the local level. Contact the municipality and see what they tell you. If it is to be on federal property, contact the park police. www.nps.gov/uspp They ought to be able to answer your questions.