How many tickets can be issued at most if the car remains stationary?
2 Answers
A car that remains stationary can receive at most one ticket. Designated locations for paying fines: When a party is fined, they shall be informed to pay the fine at the designated collection agency within fifteen days from the date of receiving the penalty decision. If the party fails to pay the fine on time, an additional 3% of the fine amount will be imposed daily. Handling method for being fined "twice": If a party is fined "twice," it is likely that the officer on duty did not notice that the car had already been penalized for illegal parking. The party can bring relevant documents and the ticket to the traffic police brigade to file a complaint. The brigade will investigate based on the actual situation, and if the complaint is verified, one ticket will be revoked.
If my car remains parked in a no-parking zone without moving, there is indeed no strict limit on the number of tickets issued. Law enforcement may issue a new ticket each time they patrol and find the car still in the same spot. For example, in a no-stopping zone, if the car remains parked, traffic police may check daily or even every other day; each violation is treated independently, and tickets will continue to accumulate. I’ve had an experience where a friend forgot their car parked in a roadside restricted zone while on a business trip—after two weeks, they received 14 tickets because patrols passed by daily and issued citations. Eventually, the car was towed, adding to the cost. The key point is that leaving the car unattended does not mean avoiding fines; regulations allow continuous enforcement until the issue is resolved. The solution is simple: ensure the parking spot is legal or use paid parking to prevent such incidents.
