#NYCASP rules will be suspended tomorrow, Monday, January 6 for Three Kings’ Day. Parking meters will remain in effect.
#NYCASP rules are suspended today, January 1 for New Years Day. Parking meters are not in effect.
#NYCASP rules will be suspended tomorrow, Wednesday, January 1 for New Years Day. Parking meters will not be in effect.
#NYCASP rules are suspended today, December 25 for Christmas Day. Parking meters are not in effect.
#NYCASP rules will be suspended tomorrow, Wednesday, December 25 for Christmas Day. Parking meters will not be in effect.
The City of New York makes billions of dollars from the millions of parking tickets it issues each year. In fact, New York City makes more money from parking ticket fines than it does from metered parking fees. And while this is great for NYC and goes towards many of the city’s projects, that’s a lot of money coming out of the pocket of regular people and business owners.
Anyone who returns to their parked car to find an orange envelope under their windshield wiper knows it’s enough to dampen your mood. At a minimum, you’re looking at a $35 parking fine. And if it’s your unlucky day, the fine for the parking violation you’ve allegedly committed could be as high as $515.
#NYCASP rules are suspended today, December 11 for snow operations. Parking meters are in effect.
UPDATE: #NYCASP rules will be suspended tomorrow, Wednesday, December 11 for snow operations. Parking meters will remain in effect.
What do you do when you return to your parked car to find that distinct orange envelope shoved underneath your windshield wiper? Because most parking citations don’t require you to appear in court, most people accept their fate and pay the parking ticket without a fight. After all, not paying the fine can lead to the doubling or tripling of parking ticket fines. In New York City, your car can be booted if you end up owing more than $350 in parking tickets that are in judgment.