You do not have to be any distance from the car! You can sit on it if you like - provided it is your own car, or the owner is OK with you doing that.
He parked in an adjacent space.
It depends on where you live, but in Victoria Australia the R.S.A. states (and I quote) '...not an undue distance from the left (two way carriageway) kerbing...' Undue distance is of course open to iterpretation. I refer then to a Case Law (precendent) by Justice STARK K.C. Judge of the Supreme Court (Vic) who stated that '...an amount not exceeding 10 inches shall not be deemed as undue...' However, this Case Law was made prior to 1977 when all Victoria road measurements had to be converted from imperial to metric. Various Statutory Regulations were brought out to take care of this and it was generally assented that all references to imperial measurements were as a guide only and not enforcable at law. When I was in law enforcement (particularly in my prosecuting days), I had to be mindful of such things. Basically, if you park your car as close to the kerb as is reasonable (this is defined as what the reasonable person considers reasonable) and parallel to the kerb (vehicles must be parked parallel unless signs to the contrary are displayed e.g. 45 degree angle parking etc). In some countries like U.K. you can park either side of the road facing in either direction (ezxcept after dark when everyone must park to the left on a two way carriageway).
There are 16 ways that four cars can be parked in a row of four parking spaces. You would multiply the number of cars by the number of spaces.
Zero, cars are parked more often than they are driven.
A 25 feet distance is required between the two cones to test parallel parking skills. The cones are assumed to be parked vehicles in the test.
ten feet
A safe distance, there is no defined limits of this type as driving near parked cars is situational (at best).
Vehicles without integral braking systems are required to be chocked when parked on an airfield.
Alert or emergency vehicles responding to an emergency/alert are exempt from chocking when parked.
Vehicles that do not have an integral braking system are required to be chocked when parked on the flight line.
A. Alert or emergency vehicles responding to an emergency/alert are exempt from chocking when parked.
Alert or emergency vehicles responding to an emergency/alert are exempt from chocking when parked
1 metre
yes parallel is an adjective because an ajective is a disribing word. ex: his car was parked parallel to mine
vehicles without an integral braking system
Caution...