ISBN: 9798176156713 - Can I Park Here?: The Uk Van Owner's Guide to Overnight Parking, Laybys, Private Car Parks, Sleeping in a Vehicle and Where You're Allowed to Stop (6 results)

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - It is half past nine, it is raining, the layby is empty, and the sign says something you cannot quite read in the headlights. Then the question arrives: am I allowed to stop here This plain, cheerful guide answers it for England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, with every rule read at the primary source in September 2026.Inside: - What a traffic regulation order actually is, and why overnight restrictions in beautiful places are entirely lawful- What the lines, the plates and the yellow bars on the kerb really mean- The famous fifteen yard rule, and why the Act says the opposite of what everyone quotes- The HGV verge rule that probably does not apply to your motorhome, and the four rules that might- The parking lights most vans should be showing in a layby, and the one thing that removes the exemption outright- How a private parking charge is created, the nine things the notice to keeper must say, the fourteen day camera deadline, and the cap on what they can claim- What 'in charge' means when you are asleep in the back, and the folklore this book will not repeat- Low bridges, weight limits, Clean Air Zones, ferries and tolls- Scotland, the most generous country in Britain to a walker, which gives a van nothing at all- Where you are genuinely welcome, and how to askWith 24 real stops answered, a 25 question quiz, a ten minute stopover plan, worksheets, a glossary, questions and answers and a stopovers log.This book does not cover wild camping, which is a land law question with its own byelaws and is the subject of Can I Camp Here . This one is about the road.Nothing in this book is sold. No apps, sat navs, memberships, aires networks or clubs recommended. Just the rules, so you can switch the engine off.This book is general information, not legal advice.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. It is half past nine, it is raining, the layby is empty, and the sign says something you cannot quite read in the headlights. Then the question arrives: am I allowed to stop here?This plain, cheerful guide answers it for England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, with every rule read at the primary source in September 2026.Inside: What a traffic regulation order actually is, and why overnight restrictions in beautiful places are entirely lawfulWhat the lines, the plates and the yellow bars on the kerb really meanThe famous fifteen yard rule, and why the Act says the opposite of what everyone quotesThe HGV verge rule that probably does not apply to your motorhome, and the four rules that mightThe parking lights most vans should be showing in a layby, and the one thing that removes the exemption outrightHow a private parking charge is created, the nine things the notice to keeper must say, the fourteen day camera deadline, and the cap on what they can claimWhat "in charge" means when you are asleep in the back, and the folklore this book will not repeatLow bridges, weight limits, Clean Air Zones, ferries and tollsScotland, the most generous country in Britain to a walker, which gives a van nothing at allWhere you are genuinely welcome, and how to askWith 24 real stops answered, a 25 question quiz, a ten minute stopover plan, worksheets, a glossary, questions and answers and a stopovers log.This book does not cover wild camping, which is a land law question with its own byelaws and is the subject of Can I Camp Here? This one is about the road.Nothing in this book is sold. No apps, sat navs, memberships, aires networks or clubs recommended. Just the rules, so you can switch the engine off.This book is general information, not legal advice. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. It is half past nine, it is raining, the layby is empty, and the sign says something you cannot quite read in the headlights. Then the question arrives: am I allowed to stop here?This plain, cheerful guide answers it for England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, with every rule read at the primary source in September 2026.Inside: What a traffic regulation order actually is, and why overnight restrictions in beautiful places are entirely lawfulWhat the lines, the plates and the yellow bars on the kerb really meanThe famous fifteen yard rule, and why the Act says the opposite of what everyone quotesThe HGV verge rule that probably does not apply to your motorhome, and the four rules that mightThe parking lights most vans should be showing in a layby, and the one thing that removes the exemption outrightHow a private parking charge is created, the nine things the notice to keeper must say, the fourteen day camera deadline, and the cap on what they can claimWhat "in charge" means when you are asleep in the back, and the folklore this book will not repeatLow bridges, weight limits, Clean Air Zones, ferries and tollsScotland, the most generous country in Britain to a walker, which gives a van nothing at allWhere you are genuinely welcome, and how to askWith 24 real stops answered, a 25 question quiz, a ten minute stopover plan, worksheets, a glossary, questions and answers and a stopovers log.This book does not cover wild camping, which is a land law question with its own byelaws and is the subject of Can I Camp Here? This one is about the road.Nothing in this book is sold. No apps, sat navs, memberships, aires networks or clubs recommended. Just the rules, so you can switch the engine off.This book is general information, not legal advice. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…