Considering that the language and purpose of Title III is to guarantee equal access for disabled individuals to insurance offices and the services offered by those offices, the court ruled that Title III is not limited to assuring equal
physical access to the premises.
Not exact matches
(i) current employees / faculty of the Licensee who are doing work or conducting research for the Licensee who are authorized
to access the Secure Network; (ii) current contractors or visiting faculty doing work or conducting research for the Licensee who are authorized
to access the Secure Network; (iii) where applicable, retiree or emeritus faculty of the Licensee who are authorized
to access the Secure Network; (iv) where applicable, individuals who are currently, officially enrolled as a registered student of a degree program at the Licensee's institution who are authorized
to access the Secure Network; (v) walk - in users who are permitted
to use the Licensee's library or information services and who are authorized
to access the Secure Network, but only while on the
physical premises of the Licensee; and (vi) Other users as may be authorized in writing by and at the sole discretion of the Publisher.
The
physical barrier usually consists of a door secured with a magnetic or strike lock and turnstiles or speed gates which limit
access to the
premises to one person for one card presented.
Protected classes include Age, Ancestry, Color, Gender Identity or Expression, Genetic Information, Learning Disability, Marital Status, Mental Disability, Intellectual Disability, National Origin,
Physical Disability, Race, Religious Creed, Sex, Sexual Orientation, equal
access school facilities and school
premises to Boy Scouts for America and other designated youth groups.
These include: security of our
physical premises; our professional obligations; security software and firewalls
to prevent unauthorized computer
access or «hacking»; and internal passwords that restrict
access to our electronic files.