Tesco and blue badge bay abuse.

pwales_2

try putting these on there car http://www.apparelyzed.com/parking/PARKING-VIOLATION.pdf

TheBottomLine_2

pwales wrote: »

try putting these on there car http://www.apparelyzed.com/parking/PARKING-VIOLATION.pdf

I'll be sticking those under a few windscreen wipers in the future, thanks for that.
:rotfl:

lucylucky

Of course just because someone does not display a blue badge does not mean that they are not disabled.

pwales_2

lucylucky wrote: »

Of course just because someone does not display a blue badge does not mean that they are not disabled.

but it does mean they should not park there..... no badge no park simples:D

TheBottomLine_2

lucylucky wrote: »

Of course just because someone does not display a blue badge does not mean that they are not disabled.

That's true. However if a sign says 'Blue Badge Holders Only' then non badge holders should park elsewhere. Of course if someone was the kind of ignorant ape that thinks "well it's not against the law" there's not much we can do. Sad isn't it?

Harry_Flashman

Technically anyone can park there - it's private land so parking is unenforceable.

Beggars belief why anyone would though. Parent and child spaces are much closer to the door and the cashpoint at my local Tesco - go figure?

pwales_2

TheBottomLine wrote: »

I'll be sticking those under a few windscreen wipers in the future, thanks for that.
:rotfl:

is that a printer i can hear running :rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:the web site its from is a really good one if you have any type of spinal injury/disability

lucylucky

pwales wrote: »

but it does mean they should not park there..... no badge no park simples:D

Not so simple.

If the spaces are meant for those with a disability then anyone with one can park there.
To limit them to people displaying blue badges is discriminatory.

lucylucky

Harry_Flashman wrote: »

Technically anyone can park there - it's private land so parking is unenforceable.

Beggars belief why anyone would though. Parent and child spaces are much closer to the door and the cashpoint at my local Tesco - go figure?

If people who use spaces intended for others then it may be because they are lazy/ignorant/ill mannered/spiteful/etc

TheBottomLine_2

Harry_Flashman wrote: »

Technically anyone can park there - it's private land so parking is unenforceable.

Beggars belief why anyone would though. Parent and child spaces are much closer to the door and the cashpoint at my local Tesco - go figure?

Parking is enforceable on private land, lots of places have clamping in place with charges for removal. The supermarkets and retail parks don't want to upset the shoppers though so they don't enforce anything - they just have the spaces to make them look good.