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I've gotten a parking ticket that I am currently fighting. The ticket is for not having a residential parking, but there were no signs on the road from when I turned onto the road and there isn't one posted for 25-20 feet past where I parked. Does anyone know what the laws are as far as sigange?

2007-02-22 03:54:28 · 2 answers · asked by mrblueeyespa 1 in Politics & Government Law Enforcement & Police

I've gotten a parking ticket that I am currently fighting. The ticket is for not having a residential parking permit, but there were no signs on the road from when I turned onto the road and there isn't one posted for 25-20 feet past where I parked. Does anyone know what the Pa state laws are as far as sigange?

2007-02-22 05:23:13 · update #1

There was a fixed cement curb, plain cement color. It was on a borough street. I was parked there for 1 hr. I parked in the first spot available on the street. I parked immediately after a sign that said park only on M, W, F from 8-4 (check) and no parking here to curb (check), nothing was marked on the post about requiring a parking permit. After receiving the ticket I noticed the next post, about 20 ft down the road had 2 signs 1 parking m,w,f, and one parking only with permit. Further down the street, every other post has the 2 sign 1 for m,w,f and 1 for parking only with permit.

residential parking WHAT? Spot? Or sign? Was there a fixed cement curb? What color is the curb? Is the spot you parked in on private property? How long were you parked there? Do other people park there?

2007-02-22 16:35:17 · update #2

2 answers

"The ticket is for not having a residential parking......"

A residential parking WHAT? Spot? Or sign? Was there a fixed cement curb? What color is the curb? Is the spot you parked in on private property? How long were you parked there? Do other people park there?

2007-02-22 03:58:03 · answer #1 · answered by Life after 45 6 · 0 0

Without stating the state you are inquiring about makes this question difficult to answer.

If you research the web for "Traffic Codes "...or contact your city/county engineers office...they could help you with your question!

Best wishes!

2007-02-22 03:59:29 · answer #2 · answered by KC V ™ 7 · 0 0

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