For example, someone with a learning disability may achieve a high level of academic success, but may nevertheless be substantially limited in one or more of the major life activities of...
Search Results "Substantially Equivalent"
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Emphasis on Limitations Instead of Outcomes
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Sections 35.108(d)(4) and 36.105(d)(4)—Examples of Mitigating Measures
35.108(d)(1)(viii) and 36.105(d)(1)(viii) of the final rule make clear that the ameliorative effects of mitigating measures shall not be considered when determining whether an impairment substantially...
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11B-233.3.4.2 Alterations to individual residential dwelling units
In individual residential dwelling units, where a bathroom or a kitchen is substantially altered, and at least one other room is altered, the requirements of Section 11B-233.3.1 shall apply...
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Q7: Is learning the only major life activity that a school district must consider in determining if a student has a disability under Section 504 and Title II?
A student has a disability under Section 504 and Title II if a major life activity is substantially limited by his or her impairment....
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3. Relationship between Functional Performance Criteria and Technical Provisions
We also proposed to use the functional performance criteria (as did the 2010 ANPRM) to evaluate equivalent facilitation....
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12102(2)(A)
(A) a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more of the major life activities of such individual;...
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11B-233.3.4.2 Alterations to individual residential dwelling units
In public housing facilities with individual residential dwelling units, where a bathroom or a kitchen is substantially altered, and at least one other room is altered, the requirements...
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Condition, Manner, or Duration Examples, Including Negative Effects of Mitigating Measures
An impairment may substantially limit the ‘‘condition’’ or ‘‘manner’’ in which a major life activity can be performed in a number of different ways....
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Conclusions and Recommendations
First, achievement of innovation under equivalent facilitation is difficult....
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H. Repairing and Rebuilding
Under UFAS, if an existing facility undergoes a “substantial alteration,” the public entity must provide (1) an accessible route from public transportation, parking, streets, and sidewalks...
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Sections 1630.2(j)(5) and (6) Examples of Mitigating Measures; Ordinary Eyeglasses or Contact Lenses
Sections 1630.2(j)(5) and (6) Examples of Mitigating Measures; Ordinary Eyeglasses or Contact Lenses These provisions of the regulations provide numerous examples of mitigating...
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7. Q: What about applicants with a history of illegal drug use? Do they have rights under the ADA?
In order for an individual's drug addiction to be considered a disability under the ADA, it would have to pose a substantial limitation on one or more major life activities....
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§8.31 Historic properties.
Accessibility to historic properties subject to alterations need not be provided if such accessibility would substantially impair the significant historic features of the property or result...
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Effect on the certification process of using more than one regulatory scheme at the state or local level to establish accessibility requirements for title III facilities with new design requirements in the proposed standards. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The proposed standards will include requirements for elements and spaces that are not addressed specifically in the 1991 Standards, including elements within recreational facilities...
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§ 37.7 Standards for accessible vehicles
[56 FR 45621, Sept. 6, 1991, as amended at 58 FR 63101, Nov. 30, 1993; 61 FR 25416, May 21, 1996]
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§ 37.7(b)
(b)
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IV. Summary of the ADA Amendments Act of 2008
Fourth, although the amended statute retains the term ‘‘substantially limits’’ from the original ADA definition, Congress set forth rules of construction applicable to the meaning of substantially...
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1630.2(g)(1)
(1) a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more of the major life activities of such individual;...
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Sections 35.108(d)(1)(iv) and 36.105(d)(1)(iv)—Impairments That Are Episodic or in Remission
(iv) and 36.105(d)(1)(iv)—Impairments That Are Episodic or in Remission The ADA as amended provides that ‘‘an impairment that is episodic or in remission is a disability if it would substantially...
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Alterations—28 CFR 35.151
Therefore, multifamily housing projects must continue to utilize the terms ‘‘substantial alterations’’ and ‘‘other alterations’’ as defined in HUD’s Section 504 regulation to determine accessibility...
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a. Disability Defined
Disability Defined The ADA defines disability as a mental or physical impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities.5 ADA protection extends not only to individuals...
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4.1.6(3)(d)
(d) In making the determination as to what constitutes "substantial alteration," the agency issuing standards for the facility shall consider the total cost of all alterations (including...
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Employment Today - Chapter 2 - ADA FEHA Requirements
Employment Today - Chapter 2 - ADA FEHA Requirements (by the California Department of Rehabilitation)
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§ 36.603 Preliminary determination
certification of a code, and after consultation with the Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board, the Assistant Attorney General shall make a preliminary determination of equivalency...
