Portal:United States Department of Justice

Summary

Portal:United States Department of Justice ADA Guide for Small Businesses (1999)

So larger businesses with more resources are expected to take a more active role in removing barriers than small businesses. The ADA also recognizes that economic conditions vary. When a business has resources to remove barriers, it is expected to do so; but when profits are down, barrier removal may be reduced or delayed. Barrier removal is an ongoing obligation—you are expected to remove barriers in the future as resources become available.
Source: Wikisource

Portal:United States Department of Justice ADA Guide for Small Businesses (1999)

Where one or two steps exist at an entrance, access can be achieved in a variety of ways—for example, by using an alternate accessible entrance, adding a short ramp, modifying the area in front or to the side of the entrance to eliminate a step, or installing a lift.
When a business has two public entrances, in most cases, only one must be accessible.
Source: Wikisource

Portal:United States Department of Justice ADA Guide for Small Businesses (1999)

When it is not readily achievable to provide an accessible entrance, the goods and services must be provided in some other way, if doing so is readily achievable. For example, if a restaurant has several steps at the entrance and no accessible entry is possible, providing home delivery or some alternative service may be required.
Source: Wikisource

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