Home › Forums › In The News › Can One Report a Driver to Police for Grabbing a Designated Handicap Parking? › Reply To: Can One Report a Driver to Police for Grabbing a Designated Handicap Parking?
“Are you so certain that it’s a violaton of dina d’malchusa dina??”
I dont know about the law in Lakewood, but I suppose one can look it up. If this incident took place in NYC…..
(On street Parking) (4) Parking prohibited. When parking is prohibited by signs or rules, no person shall stop a vehicle, attended or unattended, except temporarily for the purpose of and while expeditiously receiving or discharging passengers or loading of unloading property to or from the curb.
(A) Such person is, or is transporting, a handicapped permittee and displays a state special vehicle identification permit issued by the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles or
(C) Such vehicle displays a special license plate or parking permit issued by any governmental entity subject to the laws of the United States, or a foreign country for the purpose of granting special parking privileges to people with disabilities.
(ii) Handicapped plates or permits issued by New York State or by any other state, district, territory or other governmental entity or foreign country shall be valid only in designated off-street parking areas. They are not valid in on-street parking areas.
(o) Permits. For purposes of this section, a “permit” is the authorization granted by the Department to qualified individuals for special parking privileges as set forth in this subdivision. At the discretion of the Department, a permit may be represented by a permit card inscribed with information that describes the specific parking privileges it authorizes or by an IVPS programmed to contain the same information. Where this rule states that a permit must be displayed in the vehicle, a permittee using a permit card must place it in the appropriate place in a vehicle; a permittee using an IVPS must activate the system before so displaying it, in order to authorize parking pursuant to the permit. The registration numbers of the electronic component, the electronic debit card, and all related windshield stickers comprising an IVPS must match in order for such system to be considered properly activated.
(1) Permits for people with disabilities. (i) Authorized parking areas. An operator of a vehicle bearing a valid New York City Special Parking Identification permit may park:
(A) in any “No Parking” zone, including those marked “except authorized vehicles,”
(B) in any “No Standing Except Authorized Vehicles” zone,
(C) at parking meters without using an authorized payment method, and
(D) in “No Standing Except Trucks Loading and Unloading” zones.
Such special parking permit shall be displayed so that it is visible through the windshield. An IVPS must be activated to authorize parking.
(ii) Prohibited parking areas. Such special parking identification permits do not authorize parking:
(A) in a bus stop,
(B) in a taxi-stand,
(C) within 15 feet of a fire hydrant,
(D) in a fire zone,
(E) in a driveway,
(F) in a crosswalk,
(G) in a no stopping zone,
(H) in a no standing zone, or
(I) double parking.
No links.