Correct answer
No.
When driving on roads outside built-up areas or interurban roads, stopping or parking must always take place off the carriageway, on the right-hand side, without occupying the passable part of the hard shoulder. On urban roads and roads through towns, however, when you need to stop or park on the hard shoulder, position the vehicle as close as possible to the right-hand side if the road is two-way, or as close as possible to either the left or right side if the road is one-way.
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Yes, to load or unload goods.
Yes, but only when the edge line of the carriageway is a broken line.
No.
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Glossary terms in this question
Hard shoulder
Longitudinal strip of the road outside and alongside the carriageway. It is not an ordinary lane, and its use depends on the vehicle, road and signs.
Broken line
Dashed white longitudinal road marking that may be crossed.
Interurban road
Any public road outside a built-up area. Its opposite is the urban road, which runs inside a built-up area except for through-roads.
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