The first of these could be used for 10 cents in Hartford, Connecticut in 1889. What was it? ?
Simona G asked:
a) pay toilet; b) first pay telephone; c) a trolley car; d) admission to a movie show; e) candy vending machine
Simona G asked:
a) pay toilet; b) first pay telephone; c) a trolley car; d) admission to a movie show; e) candy vending machine
Daisy asked:
I parked in a shopping ctre carpark. The have thin black bollards at waist height ie you can not see them in your car mirror they out of view. Positioned at pedestrian crossings &end of car bays. I parked at an end bay under metal steps beside a box with white lines painted on the ground. The thin bollard which would be roughly 20cm in diametre round, about 3 ft high and black was at the corner closest to the stairs on the perimetre of my park space near road part end. When I was reversing out it was totally out of view and as I drove my car out I hit it and it damaged my door. I reported it to trolley attendant who replied that he was surprised it damaged my car as they are designed (made of plastic) to pop of when someone hits them so that they do not cause any damage. He went and got manager on duty she recorded it and said the same thing happened to another woman a couple of months ago. Do I have a case against them to pay for damage.
Please only answers from anyone who definately knows the legal side of this. No smart *** answers.
Smart comments like I could have hit someone this would not have happened these where black bollards the same colour as the road and at a low level in blind spot.
Irene W at last some one giving me some info on what they actually are sure they know about.