JUSTICE 28 CFR Part 36 [CRT Docket No. 126; AG Order No. 3779–2016] RIN 1190–AA63 Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability by Public Accommodations—Movie Theaters; Movie Captioning...
Search Results "Captioning Device"
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28 CFR Part 36 Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability by Public Accommodations - Movie Theaters; Movie Captioning and Audio Description Final Rule
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B. Major Provisions
Third, the rule requires movie theaters to have a minimum number of fully operational captioning devices [3] and to provide them to patrons upon request....
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Section 36.303 Auxiliary Aids and Services (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
The final rule rectifies this omission by mentioning both closed and open captioning....
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Major Provisions
Third, the NPRM proposes to require movie theaters to have a certain number of individual captioning devices capable of delivering the captions at the seat of the individual and to provide...
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1.3. Public Comments on Initial Regulatory Assessment and Department Responses
As the Department’s independent research indicates, the less expensive cup holder captioning devices account for the largest percentage of the captioning device market share, and NATO advised...
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Section 36.303 Auxiliary Aids and Services (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
The final rule rectifies this omission by mentioning both closed and open captioning....
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§ 36.303 Auxiliary aids and services.
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§ 36.303(b) Examples
(b) Examples. The term “auxiliary aids and services” includes—
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1.5. Major Provisions of Final Rule
Third, movie theaters must maintain a minimum number of fully operational captioning devices and provide them to patrons upon request. ...
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Section 36.303 Auxiliary Aids and Services (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Section 36.303 Auxiliary Aids and Services Section 36.303(a) of the 1991 title III regulation requires a public accommodation to take such steps as may be necessary to ensure that...
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2.1.4. Venue Type
The distinction between venue types determines the captioning and audio description equipment required at each movie theater complex. ...
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§ 36.303(b) Examples
(b) Examples. The term auxiliary aids and services includes--
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2.3. Upfront Costs
signal/text or descriptive audio to its associated end-use device;9 and (2) “individual devices” that display the closed movie captions or transmit the descriptive audio to individual...
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Sec.36.303 Auxiliary aids and services
Sec.36.303 Auxiliary aids and services.
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2.3.1. Hardware Acquisition
Captioning and audio description hardware acquisition is calculated and presented separately in the Final RA....
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2.3.2. Device Acquisition
Similar to hardware acquisition, the methodology used for the device acquisition calculation is identical for both captioning and audio description devices. ...
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Sec.36.303(b) Examples
(b) Examples. The term "auxiliary aids and services'' includes --
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2.3.3. Installation Costs
In addition, some movie theaters may need to hire a third party to install captioning and audio description equipment in its auditoriums. ...
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2.4. Ongoing Costs
In addition to the upfront costs associated with hardware and device acquisition and installation, movie theaters will incur ongoing annual costs to maintain and operate captioning and...
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2.4.1. Replacement Costs
The Final RA estimates the costs to replace captioning and audio description hardware and devices over the time frame of the analysis. ...
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2.4.2. Training Costs
In addition to the acquisition, installation, and replacement of equipment, the rule requires staff to be able to provide patrons with captioning and audio description devices and to direct...
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2.4.3. Maintenance and Administrative Costs
theaters explain that the maintenance of individual devices is necessary in between uses to ensure that the devices are clean and fully operational upon request. ...
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2.4.4. Costs Determined to Be De Minimis
This section outlines the Department’s research regarding the costs pertaining to repairs and notice. As explained below, these costs are expected to be de minimis and are not...
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2.4.4.1. Repair Costs
Captioning and audio description devices, on the other hand, are more prone to potential wear and tear by virtue of their use by movie patrons. ...