What does no standing mean in NYC signs?

No Standing. Vehicles can be stopped while actually loading or unloading passengers only. No Stopping. Vehicles cannot be stopped, except to avoid conflict with other traffic or in compliance with the directions of a police officer, or traffic control sign or signal.



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Learning the difference between stopping, standing, and parking in NYC takes relentless repetition. Stopping is halting your vehicle for a NY second. Standing is stopping. Parking is standing. So, the moment you halt your vehicle, you are stopping, standing and parking.

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In summary: Passenger vehicles are prohibited from standing Monday – Saturday between the hours of 7 am to 7 pm. On the other hand, passenger vehicles are permitted to stand all day on Sunday.

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You can beat a parking ticket for no standing or no parking For example, stopping, standing, and parking is really the same activity in NYC. Despite the different labels, all three mean that you have halted your chariot.

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“No person shall stand or park a vehicle other than an authorized bus in its assigned bus stop when any such stop has been officially designated and appropriately posted except that the operator of a vehicle may temporarily stand therein for the purpose of expeditiously receiving and discharging passengers provided ...

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You can receive a similar ticket every three hours. Where multiple tickets were issued for status violations (registration or inspection), the repeat summons must have been issued on the same date as the first ticket.

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To avoid a parking ticket, utilize the following tips:
  1. Triple check the time limit on your meter.
  2. Read all the signs carefully and follow the most restrictive one.
  3. Park more than 15 feet from a hydrant.
  4. Make sure you're not parked within a crosswalk or bike lane.


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Most street parking is metered, and you can pay at a machine or in the Park NYC app. If you are in the Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens or Staten Island in a residential area you may not have to pay for parking but be sure to look for signs saying how long you can park there.

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New York City's buses are slow and unreliable because a crush of cars, delivery trucks, pedestrians and traffic lights impede their path and dedicated bus lanes remain scarce. It is a common trend in heavily populated places.

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Buses, like the subway, operate on a 24-hour basis. Between 10 pm and 5 am you can ask the bus driver to stop where you want to get off, without it having to be a bus stop.

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Learning the difference between stopping, standing, and parking in NYC takes relentless repetition Stopping is halting your vehicle for a NY second. Standing is stopping. Parking is standing. So, the moment you halt your vehicle, you are stopping, standing and parking.

MORE DETAILS