alarm system is not required in buildings not over two stories in height where all individual guestrooms and contiguous attic and crawl spaces are separated from each other and public or common...
Search Results "Common Use"
2010 ADA Definition
Common Use: Interior or exterior circulation paths, rooms, spaces, or elements that are not for public use and are made available for the shared use of two or more people.
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907.2.8 Group R-1
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Epilogue
disability community; a string of legislative successes offering momentum; legal and lobbying expertise in the disability community; the willingness of persons with disabilities to unite for a common...
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Guestroom Types and Features
Guestroom Types and Features Common Problem: Accessible guestrooms are not dispersed among the various classes of rooms available at a lodging facility and do not provide people with...
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11B-233.3.4 Alterations
Factors to be considered in comparing one dwelling unit to another should include the number of bedrooms; amenities provided within the dwelling unit; types of common spaces provided within...
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1009.1 Accessible means of egress required
In assembly areas with ramped aisles or stepped aisles, one accessible means of egress is permitted where the common path of egress travel is accessible and meets the requirements in Section...
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Introduction
This document contains a sampling of common problems shared by city governments of all sizes that have been identified through the Department of Justice’s ongoing enforcement efforts....
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Sections 35.101 and 36.101—Purpose and Broad Coverage
These commenters contended that ‘‘[t]here is a common misperception that having a diagnosed impairment automatically triggers coverage under the ADA.’’...
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Spinal Cord Injury Zone
A few years later Michael started adding spinal cord injury Videos and Answers to common spinal cord injury questions....
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M307 Operable Parts
For example, equipment used for an auditory examination may require the patient to press a button when sounds are heard....
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Definition of "wheelchair.'' (Section-by-Section Analysis)
enough to provide clear guidance in the array of settings covered by title III and that the stringent size and weight requirements for the Department of Transportation's definition of ‘‘common...
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Dispersion
“Type” is defined as “a group of * * * things that share common traits or characteristics distinguishing them as an identifiable group or class.”...
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3.5 Some Examples of Reasonable Accommodation
3.5 Some Examples of Reasonable Accommodation The statute and EEOC's regulations provide examples of common types of reasonable accommodation that an employer may be required to provide...
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Issue: Program Accessibility
Common Problem: City governments often have failed to ensure that the whole range of the city’s services, municipal buildings, and programs meet Title II’s program access requirements...
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F234 Residential Facilities
The term "military installation," as defined in the final rule (F106.5), applies to all facilities of an installation, whether or not they are located on a common site....
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Discussion
Although there are no standards yet for museum exhibition tactile models or graphics, the participants’ comments on the exhibit components they reviewed are useful for conceptualizing what...
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XI. Overview of Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines for New Construction and Alterations
Every public and common use bathroom must be accessible....
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Where must the wheelchair symbol be posted?
The International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA), the familiar person-in-a-wheelchair logo, is the most common and easily recognized symbol designating accessibility....
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Railings—Guardrails, Handrails, and Safety
What is the expected amount of use? The determination must be made on a case-by case basis....
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2.2.3 Functional Reach
Cylinders of 75 mm (3 in.) diameter were chosen because they required participants to use one-handed power or lateral pinch grasps, which are commonly used to hold and manipulate products...
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2.3.3 Comparison of Dimensions with Standards and other Anthropometric Studies
To identify the dimensions to compare, we first identified the relevant item in the U.S. standards to identify the common underlying anthropometric variables....
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Section 37.167 Other Service Requirements
Some transit properties have used colored mitts, or numbered cards, to allow passengers to inform drivers of what route they wanted to use....
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Determining ADA Paratransit Eligibility An Approach, Recommendations and Training Materials
It also incorporates information about successful approaches and materials developed by transit agencies since 2003, and it addresses common questions and issues raised by transit agencies...
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Ticket transfer. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
This approach recognizes the common practice of individuals splitting season tickets or other multi-event ticket packages with friends, colleagues, or other spectators to make the purchase...
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Issue: Curb Ramps
Common Problem: City governments often do not provide necessary curb ramps to ensure that people with disabilities can travel throughout the city in a safe and convenient manner....
