Inexpensive steps businesses might take to improve access may include: Installing a ramp over a step or two at the main entrance. Making a curb cut in the business's...
Search Results "Readily Achievable"
2010 ADA Definition
Readily Achievable: Readily achievable means easily accomplishable and able to be carried out without much difficulty or expense. In determining whether an action is readily achievable factors to be considered include –
(1) The nature and cost of the action needed under this part; (2) The overall financial resources of the site or sites involved in the action; the number of persons employed at the site; the effect on expenses and resources; legitimate safety requirements that are necessary for safe operation, including crime prevention measures; or the impact otherwise of the action upon the operation of the site; (3) The geographic separateness, and the administrative or fiscal relationship of the site or sites in question to any parent corporation or entity; (4) If applicable, the overall financial resources of any parent corporation or entity; the overall size of the parent corporation or entity with respect to the number of its employees; the number, type, and location of its facilities; and (5) If applicable, the type of operation or operations of any parent corporation or entity, including the composition, structure, and functions of the workforce of the parent corporation or entity.
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Inexpensive steps businesses might take to improve access may include:
-
§ 36.304 Removal of barriers
§ 36.304 Removal of barriers. * * * * *
-
§ 36.304(b)(7)
(7) Installing flashing alarm lights;
-
§ 36.304(b)(14)
(14) Insulating lavatory pipes under sinks to prevent burns;
-
§ 36.304(b)(11)
(11) Installing accessible door hardware;
-
12184(b)(2)(C)
(C) remove barriers consistent with the requirements of section 12182(b)(2)(A) of this title and with the requirements of section 12183(a)(2) of this title;
-
Other recreation facilities. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Other recreation facilities. In the NPRM, the Department asked about a number of issues relating to recreation facilities, such as team or player seating areas, areas of sport...
-
§ 36.304(b)(4)
(4) Rearranging tables, chairs, vending machines, display racks, and other furniture;
-
Sec.36.304(b)(14)
(14) Insulating lavatory pipes under sinks to prevent burns;
-
§ 36.304(b)(2)
(2) Making curb cuts in sidewalks and entrances;
-
Sec.36.304(b)(4)
(4) Rearranging tables, chairs, vending machines, display racks, and other furniture;
-
Sec.36.304(b)(11)
(11) Installing accessible door hardware;
-
Sec.36.304(b)(2)
(2) Making curb cuts in sidewalks and entrances;
-
ALTERNATIVES TO BARRIER REMOVAL
Where a public accommodation can demonstrate that barrier removal is not readily achievable, the public accommodation shall not fail to make its goods, services, facilities, privileges,...
-
Section 1193.2 Scoping (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Manufacturers seem to argue that the statute can be read as having a second qualifier, in addition to readily achievable....
-
Sec.36.305(c) Multiscreen cinemas
If it is not readily achievable to remove barriers to provide access by persons with mobility impairments to all of the theaters of a multiscreen cinema, the cinema shall establish a film...
-
§ 36.305(c) Multiscreen Cinemas
If it is not readily achievable to remove barriers to provide access by persons with mobility impairments to all of the theaters of a multiscreen cinema, the cinema shall establish a film...
-
Existing Facilities
The ADA requires the removal of barriers in existing places of public accommodation where it is readily achievable....
-
b) Applicability
It imposes the ongoing responsibility for owners of public accommodations to remove existing barriers for individuals with disabilities to the extent that it is readily achievable to do...
-
Applicability
It imposes the ongoing responsibility for owners of public accommodations to remove existing barriers for individuals with disabilities to the extent that it is readily achievable to do...
-
INTRODUCTION
The second point is that under the ADA, there is no need to provide access to existing pools if doing so is not “readily achievable.”...
-
Turnstiles and Security Gates at Entrances
Whenever a narrow turnstile is used, an accessible turnstile, gate or opening must be provided, if doing so is readily achievable....
-
§ 36.304(d)(3)
(3) If, as a result of compliance with the alterations requirements specified in paragraph (d)(1) and (d)(2) of this section, the measures required to remove a barrier would not be readily...
-
Fixed Seating and Tables
Accessible seating must be provided, if doing so is readily achievable, at each accessible table to accommodate people using wheelchairs....