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Towtrucker on MSN1h
Illegally Parked in a Handicap Spot!
When you pretend to need a handicap spot, you're not just cheating the system—you’re inviting karma, fast. In Episode 232, ...
Dear Abby: What do I say to friend about her questionable use of handicapped parking?
She did share with me once that she got the tag after an accident left her with some intermittent long-term pain.
DEAR ABBY: Friend’s pain comes and goes, especially in parking lots
My friend “Alma” has a handicapped parking permit. Alma did share with me once that she got the tag after an accident left ...
Dear Abby: Does my friend with a handicapped tag really need it, or is she just being lazy?
DEAR EMPATHETIC: The proper etiquette would be to tell your friend Alma (with a smile) that unless she’s having pain that day ...
mlive5h
Dear Abby: My friend’s painful condition only flares up in parking lots when she wants to use her handicapped permit
DEAR EMPATHETIC: The proper etiquette would be to tell your friend Alma (with a smile) that unless she’s having pain that day ...
Dear Abby: I’m not sure if my friend needs a handicap parking tag, but she uses one when parking is scarce
I’m uncomfortable taking a space away from someone who may need it, but also uncomfortable questioning whether my friend ...
Dear Abby: I’m torn over my friend’s casual use of handicap parking
However, I have been with Alma in situations where there is limited parking and she suggests using a handicapped space. I’m ...
Dear Abby: Should I question a friend’s use of a handicapped permit?
However, I have been with Alma in situations where there is limited parking and she suggests using a handicapped space. I’m ...
Dear Abby: It’s going to be awkward to tell him he can’t sit there
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.
Dear Abby: My friend’s invisible disability makes me question her need for a handicapped permit
My friend who has a handicapped tag for her car often seems perfectly able-bodied. She explained that sometimes she has pain ...
Dear Abby: Keeping heavy guest off the antiques
My husband’s son-in-law, “Isaac,” whom I love very much, weighs between 450 and 500 pounds. When the family is dining, he ...
Opinion
The Brunswick News10hOpinion
Friend's pain comes and goes, especially in parking lots
Dear Empathetic: The proper etiquette would be to tell your friend Alma (with a smile) that unless she’s having pain that day, you would prefer to park a little farther away in a regular parking spot.