In article , michael
adams wrote:
"Andrew" wrote in message
news
On 06/04/2018 17:06, michael adams wrote:
Because anyone can then park across your "drive" and block you in. Or
out.
If you have a proper access, i.e. a dropped kerb, then you can complain
to the plod if you are blocked in, and they will threaten the culprit
with obstruction.
However, if they block you from entering your property, then it's a
civil matter, plod is not interested.
Andrew, do you think it somehow makes you look "clever" to selectively
quote from somebody else's post, totally ignore the context and thus
deliberately misrepresent what they posted ?
I placed "drive" in inverted context on purpose, as I was responding to
Swords proposal to create a "drive" in his front garden using gravel.
Had you bothered to read further you would have seen that my post covered
all the points you raised, but in rather more detail and rather more
accurately.
quote
"michael adams" wrote in message
news
And in any case in many places driving across pavements isn't permitted
To prevent this you then need to fork out a few k, to the local council,
assuming this is still permitted, for a dropped kerb. The council will
then modify the pavement and paint a yellow line [or lines] in the road
to prevent parking.
a yellow line does not "Prevent" parking. It "prohibits" it which is a
quite different matter.
--
from KT24 in Surrey, England
"I'd rather die of exhaustion than die of boredom" Thomas Carlyle