Goods and Services: What to Expect There are over seven million businesses in the United States that provide goods or services to the public, including grocery stores, retail stores, restaurants...
Search Results "Restaurant"
Commonly Searched Documents
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Purchasing Goods and Services: What to Expect
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Assembly Areas [4.33]
For example, restaurants and cafeterias are additionally covered by section 5 although certain requirements in 4.33 may apply to dining facilities equipped with performing areas, fixed theater-style...
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2. HOW TO MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICES IN EVALUATING NEW MEDICAL OFFICE
SPACE
This lack of accessibility makes it impossible for many people with disabilities to take part in everyday activities such as going to work, eating in a restaurant or shopping in a store....
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44. Can an employer deny a request for leave when an employee cannot provide a fixed date of return?
to inform them of their progress and discuss, if necessary, the need for continued leave beyond what might have been granted originally.(120) Example A: An experienced chef at a top restaurant...
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VIII. Existing Facilities: Alternatives to Barrier Removal
For example, a restaurant may not charge a wheelchair user extra for home delivery when it is provided as the alternative to barrier removal....
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Definition of "Assembly Area"
The definition’s reference to spaces used "for the consumption of food and drink" may be interpreted as applying to restaurants generally....
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Places of Public Accommodation and Commercial Facilities
Places of public accommodation are facilities that affect commerce and that fall within twelve categories listed in the statute, including stores and shops, restaurants and bars, sales or...
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11. Q: Can I exclude an animal that doesn't really seem dangerous but is disruptive to my business?
Generally, this is not likely to occur in restaurants, hotels, retail stores, theaters, concert halls, and sports facilities....
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Readily Achievable Barrier Removal
For example, if a restaurant identified barriers under the 1991 Standards but did not remove them because it could not afford the cost, the restaurant has a continuing obligation to remove...
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Priorities for Barrier Removal
For example, a restaurant with several steps leading to its entrance may determine that it cannot afford to install a ramp or a lift....
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Orienting Attendees to the Meeting Space
In a hotel, for instance, it can be very helpful to provide directions from the lobby, elevators, stairs, or other common “starting points” to specific meeting rooms, restaurants, or other...
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ADA Quick Tips - Sign Language Interpreters
Such places are called “public accommodations” and include restaurants, hotels, theaters, doctors' offices, pharmacies, retail stores, museums, libraries, parks, private schools, and day...
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Evaluating Bids / Responses
For example, you might decide to rank location over price, or availability of an accessible fitness center over the number of restaurants in the vicinity....
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Additional Tips and Recommendations for Meals
The ADA mandates that service dogs are allowed to be in places of public accommodation such as hotels, convention centers, restaurants, and other venues that serve food....
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3. Q: How can I tell if an animal is really a service animal and not just a pet?
However, an individual who is going to a restaurant or theater is not likely to be carrying documentation of his or her medical condition or disability....
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Audible Communication
Concerns were raised that the requirement to provide assistive listening systems may have an adverse impact on restaurants. This comment misunderstands the scope of coverage....
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Sections 5 Through 9 (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
• Sections 5 Through 9 These are special application sections and contain additional requirements for restaurants and cafeterias, medical care facilities, business and mercantile facilities...
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Sections 5 Through 9 (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
- Sections 5 Through 9 (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments) These are special application sections and contain additional requirements for restaurants and cafeterias...
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