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Business and Mercantile [7]
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A7.0 Business and Mercantile
[See subsections ...]
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7. BUSINESS AND MERCANTILE
[See subsections ...]
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7. MERCANTILE
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7.1 General
In addition to the requirements of 4.1 to 4.35, the design of all areas used for business transactions with the public shall comply with 7....
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7.1 GENERAL
In addition to the requirements of 4.1 to 4.33, the design of all areas used for business transactions with the public shall comply with 7....
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New Construction and Alterations
New Construction and Alterations Businesses whose facilities were built or altered since the ADA went into effect must comply with the ADA Standards for Accessible Design so that the...
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CCDA Accessibility Compliance for Businesses: "Myths and Misconceptions"
Accessibility Compliance for Businesses "Myths and Misconceptions" July 2017...
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Expanding Your Market: Building a Diverse Customer Base
U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division Disability Rights Section
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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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Example: Retail Facility
This example of a retail facility shows how scoping requirements for certain elements and spaces (sales counters and fitting rooms) apply and indicates employee work areas.
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7. I do not own the building, so I am not liable for accessibility.
The ADA is directed to businesses, not just property owners. Nearly all ADA lawsuits are filed against both the operating business owner (tenant) and the property owner (landlord)....
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Boost Your Business - Chapter 1 - Introduction
Boost Your Business - Chapter 1 - Introduction...
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Caution regarding minimum Aisle Widths for aisles that serve "elements on both sides"
interpretation of the meaning of aisles "serving elements on both sides" might be taken by some AHJs to mean public access to aisles that have self-serve items on both sides of an aisle in, say, a Mercantile...
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ADA Business Brief: Service Animals
Caption: Businesses that serve the public must allow people with disabilities to enter with their service animal....
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4.1.1(2) Application Based on Building Use
Special application sections 5 through 10 provide additional requirements for restaurants and cafeterias, medical care facilities, business and mercantile, libraries, accessible transient...
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Small Business and ADA Readily Achievable Requirements - A Factsheet from the ADA National Network
Determining what is “readily achievable” is the responsibility of each business and varies from business to business....
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Small Businesses
Small Businesses The term "small business' is defined by the RFA as having the same meaning as the term "small business concern" under section 632 of the Small Business Act, 15 U.S.C....
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Chamber of Commerce for Persons with Disabilities, INC.
Mission: To promote the business interests of businesses run by persons with disabilities and/or their direct caregivers (“Disability Businesses”) and to place businesses run by persons...
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ADA Guide for Small Businesses
Small Business Administration Office of Entrepreneurial Development U.S....
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Expanding Your Market: Maintaining Accessible Features in Retail Establishments
U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division Disability Rights Section
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Boost Your Business - Chapter 13 - Alarms
Boost Your Business - Chapter 13 - Alarms...
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ADA Update - A Primer for Small Business
ADA Update: A Primer for Small Business The Department of Justice has revised its regulations implementing the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)....
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Qualified small business
Qualified small business means a public accommodation that meets the definition of "business concern" in 13 CFR 121.105 and that, together with its Affiliates, as determined pursuant to...
