Maine Revised Statutes Title 23 Sec. 1912-A – Official business directional signs on controlled access highways
Current as of: 2023 | Check for updates
|
Other versions
1. Interstate highway. Official business directional signs are not permitted within the right-of-way of the interstate highway.
[PL 1993, c. 516, §2 (NEW).]
Terms Used In Maine Revised Statutes Title 23 Sec. 1912-A
- Controlled access bypass: means a highway designed to bypass an existing business district and meeting the definition of a controlled access highway. See Maine Revised Statutes Title 23 Sec. 1903
- Controlled access highway: means a highway to which, in the interest of safety and efficiency of operation, abutting property owners have no right of direct access and on which the type and location of all access connections are determined and controlled by the department. See Maine Revised Statutes Title 23 Sec. 1903
- highway: means any public way which is so designated by this Title, including interstate, primary and secondary highways. See Maine Revised Statutes Title 23 Sec. 1903
- interstate highway: means any state highway which is or does become part of the national system of interstate or defense highways, as described in the United States Code, title 23, § 103(d) and amendments thereto or replacements thereof. See Maine Revised Statutes Title 23 Sec. 1903
2. Permitted on certain controlled access bypasses. Official business directional signs are not permitted within the right-of-way of controlled access highways except as provided in this subsection. Official business directional signs are permitted within the right-of-way of a controlled access bypass when the controlled access bypass is part of a route, as designated by its route number, that is not a controlled access highway throughout its length.
[PL 1993, c. 516, §2 (NEW).]
SECTION HISTORY
PL 1993, c. 516, §2 (NEW).