Residential property occupies private parking spaces on public roads and even fire exits. How should I sue?

If the owner needs to occupy public land, he should first negotiate with the property or report to the relevant management department. If the property refuses to correct, they can bring a lawsuit to the court in the jurisdiction, demanding that the property bear civil liabilities such as restitution, cessation of infringement and removal of obstruction. Legal basis: Article 50 of the Regulations on Property Management. Owners and property service enterprises shall not occupy or dig roads and sites within the property management area without authorization, which will harm the interests of owners. Because of the maintenance of property or public interests, the owners really need to temporarily occupy or dig roads and sites, and shall obtain the consent of the owners' committee and the realty service enterprise; If it is really necessary for a realty service enterprise to temporarily occupy or dig roads and sites, it shall obtain the consent of the owners' committee. Owners and property service enterprises shall restore the roads and sites temporarily occupied and excavated to their original state within the agreed time limit. According to Article 274 of the Civil Code, roads within a building division are owned by the owner, except those belonging to urban roads. The green space within the building division belongs to the owner, except for urban public green space or express personal green space. Other public places, public facilities and property services within the building division are owned by the owner.