alterations that affect the usability of or access to an area containing a primary function. 2010 ADA Standards …and scope as determined under criteria established by the Attorney General...
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202.4 Alterations Affecting Primary Function Areas
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1. Making Facilities Accessible and Usable
In contrast, Title III of the ADA requires that places of public accommodation (such as banks, retail stores, theaters, hotels and restaurants) make their goods and services accessible generally...
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Section 4.1.3, Accessible Buildings: New Construction (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
Section 4.1.3(5) generally requires elevators to serve each level in a newly constructed building, with four exceptions included in the subsection....
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804 Kitchens and Kitchenettes
This is consistent with the proposed rule with respect to kitchens generally, but differs from proposed specifications for dwelling unit kitchens, which only addressed clear floor space...
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TITLE III COVERAGE AND FINDINGS
Ensuring that medical care providers do not discriminate on the basis of disability is an issue of general public importance. ...
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I. INTRODUCTION
Further indicia of the parties’ intent is the language of the public notice of settlement, which advises that: "the general release in this action will be effective to forever discharge...
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2. The 2010 Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking
These questions were divided into six general categories: coverage of any proposed rule; transition to digital cinema; equipment and technology for both analog and digital cinema movies;...
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Embedded Inaccessible Third-Party Plug-In Applications and Links to Inaccessible External Web Sites and Applications
A general exception allowing carriers to embed inaccessible plug-in software developed by third parties on an otherwise accessible Web site over time could result in significant portions...
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221 Assembly Areas
accessible wheelchair locations shall comply with 4.33.2, 4.33.3, and 4.33.4 and shall be provided consistent with the following table: see table for assembly areas. 221.1 General...
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4.2 Clear Floor Area
While there are many occupied devices that are narrower and shorter than the values in the standards, the largest devices are generally above the minimum width and length in the standards...
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Section 4.1.3, Accessible Buildings: New Construction (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
Section 4.1.3(5) generally requires elevators to serve each level in a newly constructed building, with four exceptions included in the subsection....
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Exclusion of service animals. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
excluded if their presence or behavior fundamentally alters the nature of the service provided by the public entity, because the Department believes that this exception is covered by the general...
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Enactment of the ADA and Issuance of the 1991 Regulations
Section 204(a) of the ADA directs the Attorney General to issue regulations implementing part A of title II but exempts matters within the scope of the authority of the Secretary of Transportation...
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I. BACKGROUND AND JURISDICTION
Furthermore, the Attorney General is authorized under 42 U.S.C. §12188(b)(1)(B) to bring a civil action enforcing title III of the ADA should the Department of Justice fail to secure voluntary...
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Categorization of wheelchair versus other power-driven mobility devices. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Commenters who generally supported using weight and size as the method of categorization did so because of their concerns about potentially detrimental impacts on the environment and cultural...
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1. Job-Related
It is not enough that it measures qualifications for a general class of jobs....
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382.43 Must information and reservation services of carriers be accessible to individuals with hearing impairments?
and hard of hearing passengers are informed how to reach carriers by TTY: in any medium in which a carrier states the telephone number of its information and reservation service for the general...
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1. If a test screens out or tends to screen out an individual with a disability or a class of such individuals on the basis of disability, it must be job-related and consistent with business necessity
example: a typing test, a sales demonstration test, or other job performance test would indicate what the individual actually could do in performing a job, whereas a test that measured general...
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10.4 Coordination Procedures to Avoid Duplicative Complaint Processing Under the ADA and the Rehabilitation Act
Where a charge involves both allegations of discrimination and violation of OFCCP's affirmative action requirements, EEOC generally will refer the charge to OFCCP for processing and resolution...
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11B-403.3 Slope
Exception: The running slope of sidewalks shall not exceed the general grade established for the adjacent street or highway. Advisory 11B-403.3 Slope. ...
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3.5 Some Examples of Reasonable Accommodation
the accommodation process should focus on ways that this person might be able to do the job function, not on the nature of her disability or on how persons with this kind of disability generally...
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When is an Employer Obligated to Make a Reasonable Accommodation?
In general, it is the responsibility of the applicant or employee with a disability to inform the employer that an accommodation is needed to participate in the application process, to perform...
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Limitations
In general, a business or nonprofit with greater resources is expected to do more to ensure effective communication than one with fewer resources....
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Issue: Program Accessibility
Program access is intended to remove physical barriers to city services, programs, and activities, but it generally does not require that a city government make each facility, or each part...