The Laws About a Blocked Driveway
Traffic laws vary from State to State, and thus, there will be different consequences in regards to a blocked driveway. Certain jurisdictions will also have definitions as to what it means to block a driveway. Some may define it as the vehicle blocking the driveway to the extent that no vehicle can enter or exit because a prominent portion of the vehicle has blocked the driveway. Other jurisdictions have more strict interpretations, where even the smallest fraction of the vehicle in the driveway's path is considered a blocked driveway.
However, the most common consequences involved with a blocked driveway are a ticket and possibly a tow. Many jurisdictions will give a ticket if the car blocks a driveway, but not to the extent where other vehicles cannot enter or exit. In the case the blocked driveway is completely obstructed, law enforcement agencies may tow the car.
Related Topics
- An Overview of Separate Jurisdictions
- Prostitution Can Put You In Jail
- Some Helpful Facts About Aggravated Assault
- What Are the Associated Penalties of Computer Crimes
- An Overview of the Drug Enforcement Agency
- Seriousness of Drug Trafficking Penalties
- Embezzlement
- Homicide: Must Know Facts
- Larceny By Stealth Overview
- Human Trafficking in the US