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§ 35.160(c)
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Video remote interpreting (VRI) services. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Video remote interpreting (VRI) services....
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May a family member be used to provide sign language interpretation for a person who is deaf?
Generally a public entity must provide an objective, qualified interpreter....
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"Video Remote Interpreting (VRI) Services'' (Section-by-Section Analysis)
‘‘Video Remote Interpreting (VRI) Services'' (Section-by-Section Analysis) In the NPRM, the Department proposed adding ‘‘Video Interpreting Services (VIS)'' to the list of auxiliary aids...
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10. Q: Do police departments have to arrange for a sign language interpreter every time an officer interacts with a person who is deaf?
Police officers should generally not rely on family members, who are frequently emotionally involved, to provide sign language interpreting....
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§35.160 General
For example, a qualified interpreter may be necessary when the information being communicated is complex, or is exchanged for a lengthy period of time....
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Sign language interpreter or CART
□ If sign language interpreting and/or computer assisted real time (CART) captioning requests are made, contact an interpreting service early in the process when scheduling these services...
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Deaf Link
Deaf Link’s interpreters are employees, state and or national certified and liability insured....
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Communicating with People with Disabilities: Talk to Me Please
Requires the Registered User plan or above. Login! -
United States of America v. HRB Tax Group, Inc., H&R Block Tax Services LLC and HRB Advance LLC - Settlement Agreement
Press Release SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT AMONG THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND HRB TAX GROUP, INC. H&R BLOCK TAX SERVICES LLC AND HRB ADVANCE LLC UNDER THE...
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DEFINITIONS
The term "appropriate auxiliary aids and services" shall mean: Qualified interpreters on-site or through video remote interpreting (VRI) services; note takers; computer-aided...
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Section 35.160 Communications (Section-by-Section Analysis)
For example, an individual who is deaf or hard of hearing may need a qualified interpreter to discuss with municipal hospital personnel a diagnosis, procedures, tests, treatment options,...
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II-7.1000 Equally effective communication
Examples of auxiliary aids and services for individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing include qualified interpreters, notetakers, computer-aided transcription services, written materials...
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Virtual VRI (Video Remote Interpreting) Introduction Video
This video is an introduction to VRI (Video Remote Interpreting) and to Virtual VRI services....
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GENERAL EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION PROVISIONS
Within three months of the effective date of this Agreement, the SDA will identify sources of qualified sign language and oral interpreters, real-time transcription services, and vendors...
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§35.160 General (Section-by-Section Analysis)
For example, a qualified interpreter may be necessary when the information being communicated is complex, or is exchanged for a lengthy period of time....
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§ 36.303(b)(1)
(1) Qualified interpreters, notetakers, computer-aided transcription services, written materials, exchange of written notes, telephone handset amplifiers, assistive listening devices, assistive...
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§ 36.303(b)(1)
(1) Qualified interpreters on-site or through video remote interpreting (VRI) services; notetakers; real-time computer-aided transcription services; written materials; exchange of written...
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MODEL POLICY FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT ON COMMUNICATING WITH PEOPLE WHO ARE DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING
[See subsections ...]
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Communicating with People Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing: ADA Guide for Law Enforcement Officers
U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division Disability Rights Section Communicating with People Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing: ADA Guide...
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II-7.1000 Equally effective communication.
In these situations, appropriate qualified interpreters must be provided when necessary to ensure effective communication....
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If a state or local authority interprets an accessibility requirement differently than how a comparable requirement in the ADA Standards is interpreted under the ADA (or waives that requirement completely), does this have any bearing on ADA compliance?
While state or local authorities may interpret or waive their own state or local accessibility codes as they see fit, those decisions have no effect on the obligation to comply with requirements...
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14. Q: Is there any legal limit to how much my department must spend on communication aids like interpreters?
A: Yes. Your department is not required to take any step that would impose undue financial and administrative burdens. The "undue burden" standard is a high one. For example, whether...
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Sec.36.303(b)(1)
(1) Qualified interpreters, notetakers, computer-aided transcription services, written materials, telephone handset amplifiers, assistive listening devices, assistive listening systems,...
