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It's interesting...my father-in-law is a lawyer, and while he's a very nice guy, he has a certain mindset to look at things from the perspective of legality, ra
by duderific 10y ago
It's interesting...my father-in-law is a lawyer, and while he's a very nice guy, he has a certain mindset to look at things from the perspective of legality, rather than what's morally right or wrong.
For example, he had a hip replacement a couple of years ago and received a handicap placard so he could park in the handicapped designated parking spots. He's much better now and doesn't really need it anymore, but he keeps getting it renewed (I guess they don't really check to make sure you're still "handicapped"). Sure, it's technically legal, but there are probably truly handicapped people (in wheelchairs etc.) that could use those spots much more.
- goodcanadian 10y agoI suspect that it is actually illegal (obtaining or rather renewing the permit under false pretenses or some such), but it has a very low probability of getting caught or any consequences beyond losing the permit if he is caught.