Section 401.1 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for accessible routes.
Search Results "Clearance in Base"
-
Scope: ADA Standard Section 401.1
-
Bathing Facilities: ADA Standard Section 213.3.6
Section 213.3.6 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for bathing facilities.
-
Water Closets: ADA Standard Section 213.3.2
Section 213.3.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for water closets.
-
Visiting Areas: ADA Standard Section 232.5
Section 232.5 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for visiting areas.
-
Grab Bars: ADA Standard Section 608.3
Section 608.3 covers the current ADA Standards for grab bars in shower compartments.
-
Designations: ADA Standard Section 216.2
Section 216.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for sign designations.
-
Mail Boxes: ADA Standard Section 228.2
Section 228.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for mail boxes.
-
Teeing Grounds: ADA Standard Section 238.2.1
Section 238.2.1 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for teeing grounds.
-
Play Components: ADA Standard Section 240.2
Section 240.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for play components.
-
Putting Greens: ADA Standard Section 238.2.2
Section 238.2.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for putting greens.
-
Weather Shelters: ADA Standard Section 238.2.3
Section 238.2.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for weather shelters.
-
Swimming Pools: ADA Standard Section 242.2
Section 242.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for swimming pools.
-
Assembly Areas: ADA Standard Section 221
Section 221 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for assembly areas.
-
Toilet Compartments: ADA Standard Section 213.3.1
Section 213.3.1 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for toilet compartments.
-
Directional Signs: ADA Standard Section 216.4.3
Section 216.4.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for directional signs.
-
Paul Farber
Based in the Greater New York City area, Paul Farber is a nationally-recognized ADA accessibility consultant with extensive experience helping business owners, attorneys and individuals...
-
Readily Achievable Barrier Removal
This requirement is based on the size and resources of a business. So, businesses with more resources are expected to remove more barriers than businesses with fewer resources....
-
Dispersion of Cells
The Department notes that inmates are typically housed in separate areas of detention and correctional facilities based on a number of factors, including their classification level....
-
11B-235.2 Boat slips
This number is based on the specification in 235.2 that each 40 feet (12 m) of boat slip edge, or fraction thereof, counts as one boat slip....
-
6.3 Examinations and Inquiries Before Employment
the reason for rejection was information revealed by the medical exam or inquiry (which may not have any relation to this person's ability to do the job), or whether the rejection was based...
-
Notes
Avoid blanket exclusions, and evaluate each person based on his or her own abilities....
-
3.7 How Does an Employer Determine What Is a Reasonable Accommodation?
Frequently, the individual with a disability can suggest a simple change or adjustment, based on his or her life or work experience....
-
TEST NO. 2 – SITE ANALYSIS TEST
Determine the requirement of providing an accessible route to planned multifamily dwellings based on the topography of the existing natural terrain....
-
Alterations to Residential Facilities
The scoping requirements for alterations to dwelling units generally are based on the requirements in the UFAS: • Where a building is vacated for purposes of alterations and has more...
