Article from The Washington Post by Fred Barbash.
…
The decision, while undoubtedly bringing joy to parking scofflaws everywhere, could cost some cities money, either from lost revenue or having to install meters where none exist.
On the other hand, as Fourth Amendment expert Orin Kerr of the University of Southern California law school tweeted, it “seems easy enough these days for parking enforcers to just take a photo of the car, or even just a close-up photo of the tire, rather than chalk it. . . . No 4A issues then.”
Read the entire article at The Washington Post.
Image Credit: By Alex Proimos from Sydney, Australia (N.Y.C. Dept of Finance: Parking Violations) [CC BY 2.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
LMAO…cities trying to balance their budgets from parking fines! Sounds like a DemonRAT trick
This is good news and for another reason. It is the first step against facebook,twitter and others using our info
It is not surprising that the court addressed this issue, rather than focusing on illegal border crossing and other issues that citizens want addressed.
That court needs to be completely CLOSED. More important things going on, and they take the time and money to park on this item??? CA, wake up.
Law Enforcement to busy with Illegals and criminals to deal with parking issues.