Just remember aeslynmc, handicapped parking is a priviledge, not a right. There are many who fought to have the state laws changed and enforced so that your grandson could have access to all the things we do.
And, as a disabled vet who has never used a handicapped placard although after 9 knee operations I qualify, I am the most adamant about following the strict letter of the law.
I'm also the guy who stood outside of Central Mall in Ft. Smith, Arkansas calling the police 14 times in one day for handicapped parking violations, watched the police issue tickets that cost the violators $250 and testified in court on all 14 cases.
In fact, if you want to know how far I'll go imagine this scenario:
Car pulls into handicapped parking without placard or license plate. Two women get out of the car. Both were more than 250 lbs. I walked up to them and told them that I would call the police if they did not remove their vehicle. To which the driver replied, "I am handicapped, I just don't have my card with me."
Well, I replied "No you aren't, you're just fat and lazy."
She had her car towed, a fine of $250 and was arrested for 8 earlier violations of the ordinance that she did not pay.
There is no middle ground here. This priviledge is for a special class of people and as someone who is responsible for that person you need to follow the letter of the law. If for no other reason than to insure that others do not abuse it.