Do they entitle you to disabled parking ? Just wondering as ive seen a few today driven by seemingly able bodied people breeze into them parking up and running into shops to pick something up - or am I missing something? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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It’s wrong to singular our Range Rover drivers.
I saw a learner driver park in a disabled spot last night so her boyfriend could run into coop. Not a blue badge in sight. Just the closest to the shop.
And don’t get me started on old people parking in parent and child spaces.  |
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" Do they entitle you to disabled parking ? Just wondering as ive seen a few today driven by seemingly able bodied people breeze into them parking up and running into shops to pick something up - or am I missing something? "
Don’t be that guy |
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"you're missing the possibilities of hidden disabilities OP.
 Px
No i checked for sunflowers - i wasnt that hasty xx "
There's no requirement to wear sunflower badges, all it does it symbol out that your vulnerable, not always a good idea.
yes some mental health conditions are classed as disabilities, would necessarily get you a blue badge though. Stoma bags & likes of you wouldn't see either, quicker access to loos could be a reason for use too.
Personal I don't park in disabled (or parent spaces now)at all, I have walk ability, not lazy & don't melt in rain & my kids are big enough not to use parent spaces anymore.
Plus I have a 4x4 too...it's much easier to park it in the far away empty bits of car parks & don't even attempt city with it...it's just a nightmare to park cos it's too tall for most multistories & too long for street parking so train suits better.
Tbh I barely use it. |
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