In article
<
6a9bc8e7-052e-4b0e...@m15g2000vbk.googlegroups.com>,
The Maven <
rhcr...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi-
>
> I have three questions regarding NYC traffic rules:
>
> 1 - Is there a rule on the books regarding curbside parking between a
> stop line and a crosswalk? Either completely or partially parking
> over the stop line at an intersection.
Not apparently, but there seems to be confusion on the matter, with some
people being cited for parking in a "safety zone". However, a safety
zone is, by definition, a painted area in the roadway, not the space
beyond a stop line.
>
> 2 - I've seen this sign mostly on Park Avenue north of Grand Central,
> "Stop Here On Red Signal". When turning from Park onto a side street,
> must one stop at this sign in the median? Or is this sign for cars
> crossing over Park from a side street?
You must stop when turning left.
>
> 3 - At the intersection of 56 Av. & 220th St. in Queens there is a
> stop line saying "Stop Here On Red Signal". Can a car turn right on
> red from 56 Av. onto 220th St. even though the traffic light is for
> Springfield Blvd.?
No. That would be turning right on red, illegal throughout the city.
Since 220th St. is within 30 feet of Springfield Blvd., it is legally
the same intersection and thus the signal applies to it as well.