Sentences with phrase «for places of public accommodations»

In 2016, the Department began work on regulations for state and local government website accessibility, which would have helped inform website accessibility rulemaking for places of public accommodations, including real estate brokerages.

The court rejected the Developers» argument, finding that while in general model homes are not subject to ADA rules for places of public accommodation, if a model home is used as a sales office, then it is a place of public accommodation within the meaning of the ADA.

Not exact matches

Rev. Code § 49.60.215 states that it is an unfair practice for any person to discriminate against a mother breastfeeding her child in any place of public resort, accommodations, assemblage or amusement.

Child care centers, family child care homes, and places of public accommodation (such as hotels and motels) that offer cribs for use, must provide cribs that meet the full - size crib requirements by December 28, 2012.

A full - size crib is a bed that: (1) is designed to provide sleeping accommodations for an infant; (2) is intended for use in the home, in a child care facility, in a family child care home, or in places of public accommodation affecting commerce; and (3) that has interior dimensions of 28 ± 5/8 inches (71 ± 1.6 centimeters) in width x 52 3/8 ± 5/8 inches (133 ± 1.6 centimeters) in length.

An Ohio bill saying a woman is «entitled to breast - feed her baby in any place of public accommodation» passed the Legislature last month over the objection of one representative who wanted to exempt businesses from liability for accidents caused by «spillage.»

I have a 14 - and a 12 - year - old daughter and the thought that they're going to have to be subject in places of public accommodations, like public school locker rooms or restrooms and changing facilities, to having male students in there is a concern to me as dad,» Rev. Jason McGuire of New Yorkers for Constitutional Freedoms said.

he Bathroom Bill would force New York employers to accommodate cross-dressing employees in the workplace, would make New York businesses liable for real or invented transgressions upon a civil right to «gender identity or expression,» and would give intact biological males who assert female gender identities access to women's locker rooms, changing areas, and restrooms in places of public accommodation, thus compromising the privacy and safety of women and girls.

Thus, at the end of the day, the majority held that rental accommodations, whether occupied by a tenant or not, are «public places» for the purpose of the regulatory powers conferred on the Lieutenant Governor in s. 66 of the PHA.