ADA

You’ve put a lot of thought into how you can make your business accessible for everyone. Not only have you stuck to the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), but you’ve attempted to go beyond. You’ve carefully considered the day-to-day running of your company, but...

You have done your best to make sure that your business is compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act, (ADA). You want to make sure that everyone has the ability to access your company and you don’t want anyone to feel like they’re being discriminated against...

Complying with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is an obligation for any business open to the public. With few exceptions, you generally need to make your physical facilities (and in some cases your websites) equally available to people regardless of their...

Often, people think that historic properties don’t have to be compliant with the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA). Because wheelchair ramps, elevators and grab bars weren’t part of colonial (or even much mid-20th century) construction, such features could be...

When you go onto a website and it is not ADA compliant, you likely wouldn’t know unless you live with a disability. For someone who has a disability, such as a visual impairment, particularly the blind who use “screen readers” to read what is on a website, websites...

You’ve heard that there’s been a rash of lawsuits targeting area businesses for lack of compliance under the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA). You think it’s wrong that someone is taking advantage of the law to wring money from business owners who can’t afford...

When it comes to remaining compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), there’s a lot to remember. You need to think about building access, your website design, and more. You also need to think about your restroom toilets. Many businesses end up...

One of the easiest ways for people who have mobility concerns to move about a business is to use an elevator. As such, depending on the type of building, its age, and/or the services or products being offered at the building, the ADA may require that the building have...

Many people don’t think twice about the types of doors they walk through on a daily basis, but people who have a disability might quickly realize that some doors are better than others. When your company is going through an evaluation for compliance with the Americans...

You want to welcome everyone to your business, so spend thousands ensuring your premises are not only ADA compliant but welcoming to people that have disabilities. Imagine your surprise when someone then hits you with an ADA compliance lawsuit. Making your premises...