Here's a tidbit of information:
West's Louisiana Statutory Criminal Law and Proceedure 2008 defines parking as:
"Park" or "Parking" means the standing of a vehicle, whether occupied or not, otherwise than temporarily for the purpose of and while actually engaged in loading or unloading merchandise or passengers.
By the definition of the law, Juice was in violation. There was nobody present at the vehicle other than him, therefore he was not actually engaged in the loading or unloading of passengers. Therefore he was PARKED. (see above definition)
West's Law is the book that Judges and Prosecutors use daily in court for trials.
Looks like Dawgfan has defeated his own point. Just because the person isn't present actually unloading doesn't mean unloading isn't taking place. As Juice pointed out earlier, vendors do this all the time with no repurcussions, and I guarantee you their vans aren't running with anyone watching them to move them if need be. The car was being unloaded. Dawgfan is wrong. Also, I wouldn't be surprised if there isn't at least one lawyer on the board who is local who wouldn't show up pro bono on Juice's behalf if he's not got something else going on.
He wasn't unloading. He was sitting in the car with nobody else present. That isn't loading or unloading. "Standing" means sitting still. So there goes that argument too.
I have grown weary of street lawyers, so I'm unsubscribing from this thread. He was PARKED!
As long as he had the flashers on, he's good to go.
Depends on whether he was the guy who puts the Hot Fries or RC Cola in the machine. I'm on that guy's side:icon_wink:
“Towie Barclay of the Glen, Happy to the maids, But never to the men.”