Venues are required to sell tickets for accessible seats in the same manner and under the same conditions as all other ticket sales. Tickets for accessible seats must be...
Search Results "Urinal Clear Floor Space"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Ticket Sales
-
Hold and Release of Tickets for Accessible Seating
Generally, tickets for accessible seats may not be sold to members of the general public who do not need the specific features of accessible seats. However, in three specific...
-
Identification of Available Accessible Seating
Venues and third-party sellers must provide the same information about accessible seats as provided about non-accessible seats, using the same text and visual representations....
-
Prevention of fraud in purchase of accessible seating. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Prevention of fraud in purchase of accessible seating. Assembly area managers and advocacy groups have informed the Department that the fraudulent purchase of accessible seating is a...
-
802.3 Companion Seats
802.3 Companion Seats. Companion seats shall comply with 802.3.
-
Hold and release of unsold accessible seating. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Hold and release of unsold accessible seating. The Department recognizes that not all accessible seating will be sold in all assembly areas for every event to individuals with...
-
Scoping [4.1.3(18)]
Scoping [4.1.3(18)] Access is required to at least 5% of fixed or built-in seating and tables.
-
3.1.4 Width of Vehicle Parking Areas
The width of vehicle parking areas shall comply with applicable provisions of section 3.1.4.
-
§ 35.138(b)(1)
(1) Inform individuals with disabilities, their companions, and third parties purchasing tickets for accessible seating on behalf of individuals with disabilities of the locations of...
-
11B-802.3 Companion seats
Companion seats shall comply with Section 11B-802.3.
-
§ 38.29 Interior circulation, handrails and stanchions
[See subsections ...]
-
11B-802.3 Companion seats
Companion seats shall comply with Section 11B-802.3.
-
R309.2.1.1 Alterations
In alterations where the street or sidewalk adjacent to the parking spaces is not altered, an access aisle shall not be required provided the parking spaces are located at the end of the...
-
F206.2.8.2 Wheelchair Spaces, Ride Seats Designed for Transfer, and Transfer Devices
When amusement rides are in the load and unload position, wheelchair spaces complying with 1002.4, amusement ride seats designed for transfer complying with 1002.5, and transfer devices...
-
206.2.9.2 Wheelchair Spaces, Ride Seats Designed for Transfer, and Transfer Devices
When amusement rides are in the load and unload position, wheelchair spaces complying with 1002.4, amusement ride seats designed for transfer complying with 1002.5, and transfer devices...
-
Vertical Clearance: ADA Standard Section 503.5
Section 503.5 covers the current ADA Standards for the vertical clearance at passenger loading zones.
-
Knee and Toe Clearance (M303.2.4)
M303.2.4 would require the depth of wheelchair spaces to include knee and toe clearance of 17 inches minimum and 25 inches maximum....
-
224.1.2 Guest Room Doors and Doorways
Because of the social interaction that often occurs in lodging facilities, an accessible clear opening width is required for doors and doorways to and within all guest rooms, including those...
-
F224.1.2 Guest Room Doors and Doorways
Because of the social interaction that often occurs in lodging facilities, an accessible clear opening width is required for doors and doorways to and within all guest rooms, including those...
-
6.10
Standard 4.33.3, and §§ 221 and 802 of the ADA and ABA Accessibility Guidelines for Buildings and Facilities, as published in the Federal Register on July 23, 2004, to (a) provide wheelchair spaces...
-
Secondary ticket market. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
As long as there are vacant wheelchair spaces, requiring venues to provide wheelchair spaces for patrons who acquired inaccessible seats and need wheelchair spaces is an example of a reasonable...
-
Secondary ticket market. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
As long as there are vacant wheelchair spaces, requiring venues to provide wheelchair spaces for patrons who acquired inaccessible seats and need wheelchair spaces is an example of a reasonable...