Quote:
Originally posted by Vincent Cosent I would think no due to a trailer not being a vehicle. What do they say? |
My response:
Vincent, why do you even bother?
You're wrong again. But, like I said, the questions you answer are really quite inert, and your answers are not likely to hurt anyone, whether you're correct or wrong. Just like our writer's question.
But, all it would take is just a little bit of research, or knowledge like I have, for you to answer properly - - to at least give our writer a correct answer. If you're going to bother answering questions, why not give the correct answer? So, the question is begged, if you're going to give an incorrect answer Vincent, why do you bother at all?
Here's the correct answer, because under the definition that our writer gave, he can park his trailer in his garage, to wit:
California Vehicle Code section 630.
A "trailer" is a vehicle designed for carrying persons or property on its own structure and for being drawn by a motor vehicle and so constructed that no part of its weight rests upon any other vehicle.
Under California law, a trailer is a "vehicle." Vincent, you really are an idiot - - so, give it up.
IAAL