Body & Soul4 mins ago
Blue disabled badges
9 Answers
Can anyone answer this please ?
If you have a blue disabled badge for your car, can you park on double yellow lines ?
If you have a blue disabled badge for your car, can you park on double yellow lines ?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by mikey4444. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ."In England, Blue Badge holders may generally park:
on single or double yellow lines for up to three hours, unless there is a ban on loading or unloading
at 'on-street' parking meters and pay-and-display machines for free and for as long as they need to
in disabled parking bays"
http://www.direct.gov...adgescheme/DG_4001061
on single or double yellow lines for up to three hours, unless there is a ban on loading or unloading
at 'on-street' parking meters and pay-and-display machines for free and for as long as they need to
in disabled parking bays"
http://www.direct.gov...adgescheme/DG_4001061
Yes the rules are the same for Wales.... the full details of the scheme in wales are here...
http://wales.gov.uk/d...bluebadgeschemeen.pdf
http://wales.gov.uk/d...bluebadgeschemeen.pdf
I think this rule is stupid.
A hospital near me has a long road outside it double yellows and it's ALWAYS lined with cars parked there with disabled badges on. Now yes, there is a parking issue at the hospital but it's not impossible to park. What gets me is that the people parking out on the road using their badges are doing so to avoid the parking charge. It is further to walk from the road than it is the car park, so how in the world can you justify parking there if you're disabled? That's not what it's meant to be for, it's meant to take into account that you can't get about as easily as others, not that you can't be bothered paying.
A hospital near me has a long road outside it double yellows and it's ALWAYS lined with cars parked there with disabled badges on. Now yes, there is a parking issue at the hospital but it's not impossible to park. What gets me is that the people parking out on the road using their badges are doing so to avoid the parking charge. It is further to walk from the road than it is the car park, so how in the world can you justify parking there if you're disabled? That's not what it's meant to be for, it's meant to take into account that you can't get about as easily as others, not that you can't be bothered paying.