No, it is not legal to charge for parking in designated handicap parking spaces in the state of California. The California Vehicle Code specifically prohibits charging fees for accessible parking.
Pay It
It is a $500 fine for parking and a handicap space if you are not handicap
As long as it's recognizable it is valid in any state.
Application for a handicap parking permit varies from state to state. Often your doctor will advise that you get one however you do not need to wait for your doctor to suggest this. In Kentucky you can apply directly to the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
Yes. And the association may be required to adjust handicapped parking spaces/ slots/ rules depending on the requirements of any handicapped resident. Your state condominium law, or state housing law for handicapped persons may apply. If the resident is a tenant, however, the expense of accommodation may be passed along to the owner, who enjoys the revenue stream from the tenant.
This depends on the state in which you live. Most states no not offer handicap parking to deaf individuals solely on the basis of deafness. Handicap parking is typically reserved for disabilities which limit mobility or make it unsafe for the individual to walk long distances. Deafness alone is not usually considered one of these disabilities.
Condominium communities can develop restrictions according to their power given them by the governing documents. However, local, state and federal law regarding handicap access must be followed in crafting these restrictions. All handicap access statutes trump association governing documents.
These are given to them by the state. They provide proof of handicap, and then they are issued a plaque if they desire one.
Your question is answered by federal accessibility laws, which may dictate handicap access, depending on the use of the building. Further, your state condominium law and your governing documents may recommend or dictate the number, location, and assignment of handicap parking spaces depending on the density of the complex. Your best answer is available from your local association-savvy attorney who will help you understand the requirements in your case given the details, above.
The size of parking spots can be determined by reviewing several key documents:The governing documents for the associationThe local municipal laws covering the size of parking stallsThe state law covering the size of parking stalls, including any laws that require special handicap parking requirements for high-density, multi-family housing (if your complex meets this definition)
Yes, you can get a ticket for parking in a handicap spot on private property in California if you don't have a handicap plate or placard. If you want to fight the ticket, for instance you have the placard but you failed to hang it from your mirror, you must pay the fine up front and if the judge sides with you they will return the money. It took over 9 mos for my money to be returned.