Ask! Is there a legal restriction on setting up a stall on the street of the market?

Well, there are provisions in the Road Traffic Safety Act.

Article 31: [No Illegal Occupation of Roads] Without permission, no unit or individual may occupy a road to engage in non-traffic activities.

Explanatory Notes. Non-traffic activities mainly refer to activities such as playing fields, drying grain, grazing, stacking goods, dumping garbage, setting up stalls, parking vehicles, digging ditches and diverting water, or carrying out commodity exhibitions, sports activities, welfare fundraising, free clinics and charity sales, consultation and publicity on the road. In order to strengthen the management of roads and stop and reduce the conduct of engaging in non-traffic activities on roads, the "Highway Law" stipulates that no unit or individual shall set up stalls, pile up articles, dump garbage, set up obstacles, dig ditches to divert water, use highway side ditches to discharge dirt, or carry out other activities that damage, pollute or affect the smooth flow of highways on highways and within the scope of highway land.

If it is necessary to occupy a highway, the consent of the relevant transportation department shall be obtained in advance; If traffic safety is affected, the consent of the relevant public security organ must also be obtained. The "Regulations on the Administration of Urban Roads" stipulate that no unit or individual is allowed to occupy the road to set up stalls, park vehicles, set up advertisements, guide signs, pile up objects, build sheds and bazaars.

It stands to reason that it can be managed, depending on what the city management and police on your side think, and whether there are any regulations on the organizers of the bazaar, and whether the organizers and ** have regulations on this side.

Hello, happy to answer your questions.

It is legal to set up a stall in the bazaar, but you need to pay an administrative fee to the relevant authorities. However, according to the internal requirements of the market, whether it is allowed to set up stalls without permission and the charging standard are generally stipulated separately.

There should be no problem not obstructing traffic.

Summary. Dear, hello, I am glad to answer for you: you can't set up stalls when you close the market, according to the city management regulations, it is forbidden to set up stalls outside the specified area.

The high street is excellent in terms of volume and consumer diversity, and is one of the best locations to set up stalls. 2.On the aisle:

Setting up stalls on walkways that walk the main transportation routes allows customers to shop before they reach their destination. 3.Parks:

The park is a place with a strong literary atmosphere, where people often walk and relax, and the stalls here can attract health-conscious groups. 4.Farmer's Market:

Community centers are places where people gather, and there are often many events and festivals, etc., and some stall activities can be held. 7.Markets:

The market is the first distribution center, with a very high density of people, and the stalls can expand the scope of sales here. 8.Train station or subway entrance:

Setting up a stall near these busy transportation hubs allows more and more people to see and learn about your products. 9.Tourist attractions:

By setting up a stall in a residential area, you can reach a large number of local consumers, and some families will even become your loyal fans.

Can you set up a stall when you close the market?

1.Commercial Street: The commercial street is excellent in terms of volume and consumer diversity, and is one of the best locations to set up stalls.

2.On the aisle: Setting up stalls on walkways that walk the main transportation routes allows customers to shop before they reach their destination.

3.Park: The park is a place with a strong literary atmosphere, where people often walk and relax, and set up stalls here to attract health-conscious groups.

6.Community center: A community center is a place where people gather, and there are often many events and festivals, etc., and some stall activities can be held.

7.Market: The market is the first distribution center, with a very high density of people, and the stalls here can be used to expand the scope of sales.

8.Train station or subway entrance: Set up a stall near these busy transportation hubs to allow more and more people to see and learn about your products.

10.Residential areas: Setting up a stall in a residential area can reach a large number of local consumers, and some families will even become your loyal fans.