Search Results "ASL: American Sign Language"
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American Standard Madera 1.6 gpf ADA EverClean Toilet with Exposed Manual Flush Valve System Front View
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American Standard Right Width 1.28-1.6 gpf FloWise Right Height Elongated Flushometer Toilet Plan View
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American Standard Madera 1.6 gpf ADA EverClean Toilet with Exposed Manual Flush Valve System Plan View
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American Standard Madera 1.28 gpf ADA EverClean Toilet with Exposed Manual Flush Valve System Front View
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American Standard Madera 1.28 gpf ADA EverClean Toilet with Exposed Manual Flush Valve System Plan View
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American Standard Madera 1.28 gpf ADA EverClean Toilet with Exposed Manual Flush Valve System Side View
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American Standard Right Width 1.28-1.6 gpf FloWise Right Height Elongated Flushometer Toilet Side View
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American Standard Madera 1.6 gpf ADA EverClean Toilet with Exposed Manual Flush Valve System Side View
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B. How Does a TTY Work?
Computers with TTY modems generally operate in American Standard Code for Information Interexchange (ASCII), an electronic “language.”...
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Elkay Cane Apron LKAPREZL for use with EZ Bi-Level Drinking Fountains
Accessory apron designed to bring Elkay water coolers into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (A.D.A.) when units are mounted on an exposed wall....
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703.2 Raised Characters
Signs that are designed to be read by touch should not have sharp or abrasive edges....
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703.2 Raised Characters
Signs that are designed to be read by touch should not have sharp or abrasive edges....
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703.2 Raised Characters
Signs that are designed to be read by touch should not have sharp or abrasive edges....
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3.3.3 Identification of Accessible Picnic Units
Where not all picnic units are accessible, the picnic units that are accessible shall not be identified by signs at the individual units....
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Significant alternatives that were rejected
However, the statutory language of the Telecommunications Act requires that all covered products must be made accessible unless it is not readily achievable to do so....
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233.3.1.2.2.2 Units Installed, F233.4.1.2.2.2 Units Installed
Amendatory Language For the reasons stated in the preamble, we amend 36 CFR part 1191 as follows: Adding new sections 233.3.1.2.2.2 to read as follows: 233.3.1.2.2.2 Units Installed...
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E202.5.1 Basis for a Determination of Undue Burden (Section-by-Section Analysis)
E202.5.1 Basis for a Determination of Undue Burden (Section-by-Section Analysis) This section proposes to incorporate language from the definition of “undue burden” in the existing 508...
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Sections 35.130(i) and 36.201(c)—Claims of No Disability
In the NPRM the Department proposed adding §§ 35.130(i) and 36.201(c) to the title II and title III regulations, respectively, which incorporate similar language....
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Section 201.1
approach taken by the Access Board and Department of Justice, and to ensure consistency between facilities subject to Titles II and III of the ADA under part 37, the Department has added the language...
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5. Transportation Vehicles
From the Board’s website: “The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires access to new or remanufactured transportation vehicles, including buses and vans, rail cars, automated guideway...
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Section 1193.41 Input, control, and mechanical functions [1193.35 in the NPRM] (Section-by-Section Analysis)
In an effort to reduce the redundant language in the TAAC report, confusion may have been created in the NPRM....
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Auxiliary aids and services: captioning and video interpreting services.
The Department is proposing several changes to § 36.303 to update the regulatory language in response to numerous technological advances and breakthroughs in the area of auxiliary aids and...
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Chapter 7: Interacting with People with Disabilities
When assisting and interacting with individuals with disabilities, you should use language that gives an accurate, positive view of them....
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Sections 35.108(d)(1)(iii) and 36.105(d)(1)(iii)—Impairment Need Not Substantially Limit More Than One Major Life Activity
This language reflected the statutory intent to reject court decisions that had required individuals to show that an impairment substantially limits more than one major life activity....
