more often or at a later age than nondisabled children; (2) put on and remove the complainant's leg braces as necessary; (3) ensure that the complainant is not unnecessarily segregated from...
Search Results "Assurances from Contractors"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
26. Q: Has the United States entered into any settlement agreements involving child care centers?
-
104.1.1 Construction and Manufacturing Tolerances
Information on specific tolerances may be available from industry or trade organizations, code groups and building officials, and published references....
-
3. What does it mean for a public school district to give “primary consideration” to the request of the student with a disability when making the decision to provide a particular auxiliary aid or service?
If the school district can show that the alternative auxiliary aid or service is as effective and affords the person with a disability an equal opportunity to participate in and benefit from...
-
First Occupancy
The fact that one or more buildings in a multiple building project were occupied on March 13, 1991 will not be sufficient to afford an exemption from the Act's requirements for other buildings...
-
Section 35.151(h) Medical Care Facilities (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Question 43: The Department is seeking information from hospital designers and hospital administrators that will help it determine how to ensure that accessible hospital rooms are dispersed...
-
C. Getting Started
Upon arrival at the proposed shelter, first find the areas where people will disembark from vehicles, both passenger drop-off and loading zones as well as parking areas....
-
2. Typical Issues for People Who are Blind or Have Low Vision
Objects that are wall mounted, that project into a pedestrian route from the side, or that are overhead must be located so that individuals who are blind or have low vision will either detect...
-
Aircraft Accessibility
wheelchair when a passenger with a disability informs the carrier (providing advance notice under Sec. 382.33(b)(8)) that he/she can use an inaccessible lavatory but cannot reach the lavatory from...
-
703.5.5 Character Height
Table 703.5.5 Visual Character Height Height to Finish Floor or Ground From Baseline of Character Horizontal Viewing Distance Minimum...
-
1.9.1 Division of the State Architect ─ Access Compliance
., Part 35) both from the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, 2004 Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines, as adopted by the US Department of Justice (see 36 C.F.R...
-
i. EIT for effective communication in accessible rooms
As telecommunication technologies are developing, persons with disabilities are transitioning from analog or legacy devices to digital telecommunication devices....
-
a. Summary of Reasons for Proposed Regulation
Second, a significant—and increasing—proportion of Americans have hearing or vision limitations that prevent them from fully and effectively understanding movies without auxiliary aids such...
-
Part 2. Typical Issues for Voters Who are Blind or Who Have Low Vision
Objects that are wall-mounted, that project into a pedestrian route from the side, or that are overhead must be located so that voters who are blind or who have a visual impairment will...
-
Compliance
Nothing in this Agreement shall prevent the United States from taking any action required to enforce any and all other applicable provisions of Title II of the ADA, its implementing regulation...
-
A4.32.4 Height of Tables or Counters
Some people in this group prefer lower work surfaces, which require positioning the wheelchair back from the edge of the counter....
-
Outdoor Rinsing Showers
Locate the clear space so that the shower pedestal or wall to which the showerhead is attached is at the center back of the clear space so that the water from the showerhead is directed...
-
2.4.4.2. Notice Costs
Moreover, the movie exhibition industry has largely moved away from print advertising in favor of digital advertising. ...
-
3.2.1. Overview of NATO’s 2015 Accessibility Survey
NATO received survey responses from 116 companies operating 24,739 auditoriums in the United States. A quick overview of the 2015 survey results is provided in Table 3-7 below. ...
-
3.2. Baselines
The three baselines are derived from the 2015 Accessibility Survey conducted by NATO.18 Section 3.2.1 provides an overview and presents the results of the 2015 NATO Accessibility Survey...
-
3.3.3 Clear Floor Width
3.3.3 Clear Floor Width The findings on clear floor width are based on the findings on occupied width from anthropometric studies shown in Figure 3‒3....
-
A4.32.4 HEIGHT OF WORK SURFACES
Some people in this group prefer lower work surfaces, which require positioning the wheelchair back from the edge of the counter....
-
III. IMPLEMENTATION AND ENFORCEMENT
The duration of this Agreement shall be three (3) years from the effective date. This Agreement shall be binding upon the City, its agents, and employees....
-
220 Automatic Teller Machines and Fare Machines
Gates which must be pushed open by wheelchair or mobility aid users shall have a smooth continuous surface extending from 2 inches above the floor to 27 inches above the floor and shall...
-
III-7.8400 Business and mercantile
. , from 20 to 40 percent) depending on the number of check-out aisles and the size of the facility. There are less stringent standards for alterations....