Smaller aircraft will park on a "tie-down" which usually has a set of three ropes for literally tying the aircraft down. Larger aircraft park at a "gate." The large paved area around the gates and tiedowns is called a "ramp" or "apron". Buildings in which aircraft are parked are called "hangars." Helicopters takeoff, land and park on "helipads." It is common practice for small and mid-sized airplanes to disembark their passengers on the apron and then be towed or taxi or to a tie-down or hangar.
Well, do you want to keep your aircraft on the run-way? For parking of course.
That is called the Parking Apron
Parking Bay
That is the Parking Apron.
reserved parking spot
Regional aircraft movement parking. (ramp)..... - sohrab afsari RAMP - Regional of Aircraft moving for parking. -Maini
The Parking Spot offers discounts on airport parking, for those who are traveling. They have lots near the airport and offer shuttling to and from the lot and airport.
Ask your local police department. I suspect that parking regulations forbid you from parking in her handicap spot. I doubt that there is a regulation forbidding her from parking in front of your house.
An adequate simitrailer parking spot is 12 feet wide X 53 feet long.
Aircraft park on the flight line.
In the parking hardstands.
To directly answer your question, I would say that the vehicle leaving a parking spot - in a parking lot - DOES NOT have the right of way. Any vehicle leaving a parking spot to a public road would also NOT have the right of way. This answer is given under the authority of COMMON SENSE.