Sometimes that tempting empty parking space may be clear for a reason. One motorist learned the hard way that it pays to think why no-one else has left their vehicle in that area.
December 2, 2014
Read time: 1 min
Sometimes that tempting empty parking space may be clear for a reason. One motorist learned the hard way that it pays to think why no-one else has left their vehicle in that area.
A debate about hands-free and hand-held phone use is welcome, but if we want to improve road safety and stop killing people it misses the point, explains Shaun Helman, TRL's chief scientist
The Transport Committee’s report on driving and mobile phones is to be welcomed, for focusing attention on a pressing and growing road safety issue. As someone who provided evidence to the committee, I don’t need convincing that the use of a mobile device while controlling a vehicle is something that must be considered
A thief was arrested after police realised the parking tickets left on the car provided clues to where it had been left. The man had used the stolen car as a getaway vehicle, escaping along a busy highway by driving in the wrong direction and then abandoning it. However police investigating the crime quickly spotted the pile of parking tickets the vehicle had collected, which showed exactly where it had been left, in a space reserved for residents outside the thief’s home. Crosschecks on the address showed
A UK local authority council has been criticised for what one resident has said is knowingly creating undersized parking bays. The parking area -- smaller than recommended -- makes it harder for motorists to make sure all their vehicle is within the legally allotted area. The council has been fining motorists for not having their cars completely parked within the parking bay, and that’s not fair, said the resident of Newbury, just outside London. Government recommendation is that parking bays should be a mi
