I
have my flashers on.
Unfortunately,
illegal parking is illegal parking. Whether or not your flashers
are on, if your car's there and you're not--you're parked. For
short-term parking you may be eligible to purchase a loading permit;
or, consider parking in a metered area. For assistance in finding
a legal parking option, stop at a parking and information booth.
There
is no sign saying I CAN'T park here.
Parking throughout the entire campus is regulated by permits or
parking meters. It is more likely that unless you see a sign that
specifically says you may park in a space, you may not legally
park there.
I'm in a handicap space and I have a NYS handicap permit.
Parking on campus is by Cornell parking permit only. To use a
general handicap space you must have both a Cornell parking permit
and a handicap permit or placard (or a Cornell handicap permit).
The exception is handicap spaces in metered lots, where you need
only have a handicap permit or placard-remember you must pay the
meter.
I have a permit, but it's in the other
car.
Logistically, it's nearly impossible to check to see if a permit
has been issued for every vehicle in which none is displayed,
before writing a ticket. Please remember to switch your permit
if you change cars (and be sure that car is listed on the permit).
If you forget, stop at our office or at a parking and information
booth and get a temporary permit for the day.
I'm on official university business.
No matter what the purpose is for your trip on campus, you must
park legally. The registered
owner of a car (or the driver in the case of university-owned
vehicles) will be held responsible for any parking tickets. Also,
in any case, it is against university policy to use university
funds to pay parking tickets.
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