Correct answer
Parking on the pavement.
Parking the car on the pavement obstructs the pedestrian area and is prohibited. It may force people towards the carriageway, with particular difficulty for people with reduced mobility. Traffic law allows municipal rules to regulate some pavement parking by two-wheeled vehicles without obstructing or endangering pedestrians; that does not permit parking a car or blocking pedestrian passage.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Not signalling for them to cross the road.
Parking on the pavement.
Paying extra attention when approaching a bus.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- A circular traffic signal shows a steady green light. No officer gives conflicting instructions and there is no risk of stopping so as to obstruct crossing traffic. What does this light indicate?
- A dangerous-goods vehicle breaks down on a dual carriageway. An ordinary recovery service is required, with no regulatory exception. May a private car that is not an authorised recovery vehicle tow it?
- This sign, on a lane approaching a toll booth, requires drivers using that lane to...
- What should a driver look at to know whether a road is one-way?
- In a traffic queue, may a driver of a non-priority vehicle repeatedly sound the horn solely to express impatience or demand that the queue move?
- How does alcohol affect a vehicle's stopping distance?