Some commenters recommended that the Department add a third paragraph to these sections expressly stating that ‘‘not all impairments are covered disabilities.’’...
Search Results "Substantial Impairment"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Sections 35.101 and 36.101—Purpose and Broad Coverage
-
How do I know if I am protected by the ADA?
Under the ADA, you have a disability if you have a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits a major life activity such as hearing, seeing, speaking, thinking, walking, breathing...
-
Analysis of Condition, Manner, or Duration Not Always Required
that can easily be found to substantially limit a major life activity....
-
4.1.6(3)
(3) Where substantial alteration occurs to a building or facility, then each element or space that is altered or added shall comply with the applicable provisions of 4.1.1 to 4.1.4 of 4.1...
-
11B-233.3.4.2 Alterations to individual residential dwelling units
In individual residential dwelling units, where a bathroom or a kitchen is substantially altered, and at least one other room is altered, the requirements of Section 11B-233.3.1 shall apply...
-
§ 36.105(a)(1)(iii)
(iii) Being regarded as having such an impairment as described in paragraph (f) of this section....
-
§ 35.108(a)(1)(iii)
(iii) Being regarded as having such an impairment as described in paragraph (f) of this section....
-
Regarded as having a disability
For example, a person who does not have a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits a major life activity but who is not allowed on the soccer team because of the false belief...
-
§1630.2(g)(3)
that substantially limits a major life activity or a record of such an impairment....
-
Record of a disability
also have a record of a disability.25 Having a record of a disability means that a person either has a history of a disability or has been misclassified as having a mental or physical impairment...
-
§ 36.105(d)(2)(iii)
(iii) For example, applying these principles it should easily be concluded that the types of impairments set forth in paragraphs (d)(2)(iii)(A) through (K) of this section will, at a minimum...
-
§ 35.108(d)(2)(iii)
(iii) For example, applying these principles it should easily be concluded that the types of impairments set forth in paragraphs (d)(2)(iii)(A) through (K) of this section will, at a minimum...
-
Chapter 5 BUILDING AN EVACUATION PLAN FOR A PERSON WITH A SPEECH DISABILITY
[See subsections ...]
-
Interacting with People with Physical Disabilities
Mobility and physical disabilities also fall along a continuum, from people who have mild to significant limitations which can limit movement, strength, and endurance. If...
-
Tips for Interacting with People with Disabilities
By June Isaacson Kailes Disability Policy Consultant jik@pacbell.net || http://www.jik.com 2011 Edition Copyright © December 1991; Revised 2005, 2011 Permission is...
-
F221 Assembly Areas
[See subsections ...]
-
11B-221 ASSEMBLY AREAS
[See subsections ...]
-
221 Assembly Areas
[See subsections ...]
-
221 Assembly Areas
221 Assembly Areas
-
11B-221 Assembly areas.
[See subsections ...]
-
11B-221 Assembly areas
[See subsections ...]
-
4.1 Q. If an owner adds four or more dwelling units to an existing building, are those units covered by the Fair Housing Act?
Yes, provided that the units constitute a new addition to the building and not substantial rehabilitation of existing units....
-
Sections 35.108(d)(1)(ii) and 36.105(d)(1)(ii)—Primary Object of ADA Cases
Sections 35.108(d)(1)(ii) and 36.105(d)(1)(ii)—Primary Object of ADA Cases In the ADA Amendments Act, Congress directed that rules of construction should ensure that ‘‘substantially limits...
-
Rules of Construction for Major Life Activities
Williams that (1) strictly interpreted the terms ‘‘substantially’’ and ‘‘major’’ in the definition of ‘‘disability’’ to create a demanding standard for qualifying as disabled under the ADA...