Exception: In existing buildings, where existing shaft configuration prohibits strict compliance with Section 11B-407.4.1, existing elevator car configurations that provide a clear floor...
Search Results "Building Permit"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
11B-407.4.1 Car dimensions
-
1010.1.4 Floor elevation
Landings shall be level except for exterior landings, which are permitted to have a slope not to exceed 0.25 unit vertical in 12 units horizontal (2-percent slope)....
-
11B-246.7 Trails and paths
Trails, paths and nature walk areas, or portions of them, shall be constructed with gradients permitting at least partial use by wheelchair occupants....
-
11B-246.7 Trails and paths
Trails, paths and nature walk areas, or portions of them, shall be constructed with gradients permitting at least partial use by wheelchair occupants....
-
11B-246.7 Trails and paths
Trails, paths and nature walk areas, or portions of them, shall be constructed with gradients permitting at least partial use by wheelchair occupants....
-
704.8 Allowable area of openings
For requirements for fire walls for buildings with differing roof heights, see Section 705.6.1. f. ...
-
11B-411.2.2.1 Visible identification
Exception: Existing buildings shall be permitted to have a visible identification fixture with a car designation character adjacent to each elevator car entrance centered at 72 inches (1829...
-
Additions [4.1.5]
Each addition to an existing building is regarded as an alteration subject to ADAAG alterations requirements (including triggering of path of travel obligations, if applicable)....
-
State and Local Access Codes
Building design and construction, including safety and accessibility, is largely regulated and enforced by states and local jurisdictions....
-
Effective date: Triggering event. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
In the ANPRM, the Department suggested "first use" as an alternative triggering event for facilities that do not require building permits or that do not receive certificates of occupancy...
-
Yale 1500 Series Traditional Exit Devices
Lever, knob, handle and pull trim designs offer variety and permit hardware balance throughout a building 2-point hex-key dogging for standard devices allows quiet push-pull door...
-
Ramp NOW Alumiramp Modular Ramps
Unlike most ramps, these do not require building permits. Ask us how they protect your home value! These ramps are ideal for both long and short term use....
-
How the ADA Standards are Enforced
DOJ’s and DOT’s ADA Standards are not a building code, nor are they enforced like one. They constitute design and construction requirements issued under a civil rights law....
-
201.1 Scope
All new or altered public buildings and facilities, private buildings and facilities, places of public accommodation and commercial facilities subject to this code shall comply with this...
-
Chapter 5 BUILDING AN EVACUATION PLAN FOR A PERSON WITH A SPEECH DISABILITY
[See subsections ...]
-
Chapter 2 BUILDING AN EVACUATION PLAN FOR A PERSON WITH LIMITED MOBILITY
[See subsections ...]
-
Subpart F-Certification of State Laws or Local Building Codes
[See subsections ...]
-
Part 2 – California Building Code – Chapter 2 - Definitions
[See subsections ...]
-
4.1.2(7)
(7) Doors: (a) At each accessible entrance to a building or facility, at least one door shall comply with 4.13....
-
Exit Discharge [IBC §1023 (2003), §1006 (2000)]
Exit Discharge Steep terrain and other constraints can make it difficult to provide an accessible means of egress from building exits to a public way....
-
1009.1 Accessible means of egress required
In addition to the requirements of this chapter, means of egress, which provide access to, or egress from, buildings for persons with disabilities, shall also comply with the requirements...
-
Interim Segway® Personal Transporter Policy
To that end, GSA's Public Buildings Service is issuing this interim policy to permit individuals with a mobility impairment to use these devices in Federal buildings under GSA’s jurisdiction...
-
8. May an employer tell employees who ask why their co-worker is allowed to do something that generally is not permitted (such as working at home or working a modified schedule) that she is receiving a reasonable accommodation?
May an employer tell employees who ask why their co-worker is allowed to do something that generally is not permitted (such as working at home or working a modified schedule) that she is...
