Contact Hours

Whether you’re driving in Salt Lake City or a rural town, parking restrictions are pretty universal. The question is, do you know where you can and can’t park?

Let’s start at go. Thinking of setting up camp near a fire hydrant? Think again, because that would be a safety hazard.

Make sure you’re parked more than 30 feet away from a stop sign, and never park on a bike path.

Is the curb marked red? There’s a reason for that: no parking. Also, never park on double yellow lines and any place with an exit sign. Doing so could result in an auto accident.

If your potential parking spot is on private property, a crosswalk or in front of a driveway, find an alternative spot.

Nobody wants to be towed to walk up on a heavy ticket or fine. So stay out of those handicap spots unless permitted by a lawyer. Be aware of where you leave your hot rod, so when you’re ready to trail back home, your car is actually right where you left it.

Recent Articles

What to Say to Insurance Adjuster After Car Accident in Utah
February 22, 2026
How Long Does At Fault Accident Stay on Insurance Record?
February 9, 2026
What to Do After a Pedestrian Is Hit by a Car in Utah
January 20, 2026

Recent Articles

What to Say to Insurance Adjuster After Car Accident in Utah
February 22, 2026
How Long Does At Fault Accident Stay on Insurance Record?
February 9, 2026
What to Do After a Pedestrian Is Hit by a Car in Utah
January 20, 2026