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I've had a few experiences with very rude elderly people wag their bony finger in my face. One time was on a packed bus and there was a seat behind me which I didn't so she could shuffle past and take it. She then proceeded to roust me for "wasting" the seat! The other was in a theatre and literally 2 secs into performance I remembered my phone wasn't switched off so took it out my bag to switch off. I then felt two bony fingers dig into my shoulder (prod, prod, prod) with the witch wagging her finger in my face telling me off from using my phone. I have to say that I was incensed that they felt they had a right to touch me that I missed the first 10 mins. AT half time, I did confront them both (Mr Witch) and there was a performance the audience wasn't expecting. In short, sometimes old people think that this gies them the right to be a nasty rely on the fact that people are respectful to aged and will let them get away with it. I'm sorry but if you're a right sh1tbag, I will return serve. The moral of the story is that if you refused to help her due to her rudeness, she may think twice about her attitude. (tu)

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    • There is actually an official grace period of ten minutes, but that applies only to a "designated parking space", which OP wasn't in.  It's mentioned  in https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/civil-enforcement-of-parking-contraventions/guidance-for-local-authorities-on-enforcing-parking-restrictions, ie: Grace periods Parking policy should be designed to enable people to access the community and carry on their business as easily as possible. Whilst it is important to undertake enforcement, to prevent abuse of parking facilities to the detriment of the majority, enforcement should be sensitive, fair and proportionate. This would not be the case if a driver received a PCN for returning to their vehicle only moments after the expiry of a period of permitted parking. Therefore, the law requires that a penalty charge must [footnote 20] not be issued to a vehicle which has stayed parked in a parking place on a road or in a local authority’s car park beyond the permitted parking period for a period not exceeding 10 minutes. The grace period applies to on-street and off-street parking places provided under traffic orders, whether the period of parking is paid for or free. Any penalty charge during the 10-minute grace period would be illegal unless the vehicle itself is parked unlawfully (for example, where the motorist has not paid any required parking fee or displayed a parking ticket where required). It is important that all CEOs understand that grace periods only apply to designated parking places where a person is permitted to park. A road with a restriction (for example, single yellow line) or prohibition (such as a double yellow line) is not a ‘designated’ parking place either during - or outside of - the period of the restriction or prohibition. Footnote 20 points to https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2022/71/regulation/5
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