Full & Equal Access: Disabled Rights Litigation In California This adds the potential of a damages award to the other enforcement mechanisms of the ADA. Although the ADA, Title III, does not have its own damages remedy, an ADA violation may trigger the damages
| Title | : | Full & Equal Access: Disabled Rights Litigation In California |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.68 (569 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B00E56BPT0 |
| Format Type | : | - |
| Number of Pages | : | 0 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-07-24 |
| Genre | : |
Editorial : About the Author Starting 38 years ago, I've chosen to devote my law practice to representation of physically disabled persons in civil rights cases challenging architectural barriers and other forms of disability discrimination. A major motivation has been observing the obvious courage of many of my disabled clients. Many physically disabled persons face daily challenges unthinkable to able-bodied persons; yet many are still able and willing to use their time and energy to work in the public interest to improve conditions for others. For two weeks in 1984 I served as the personal attendant for a quadriplegic friend so he could travel to and attend a World Conference for disability leaders in Kingston, Jamaica (sponsored by the Disabled Persons International (DPI) organization). My friend (and sometimes client) was Jim Donald, an active Sacramento attorney who was serving as the United States representative to DPI. Working as the attendant (substituting on a last minute, emergency basi
This book is intended to give a general outline of the law regarding access to public accommodations for disabled persons under California laws first passed in 1968. This book will also address aspects of the ADA which may be applied to governmental buildings and facilities or privately owned public accommodations in California, under ADA Title II and Title III. This is particularly necessary as California law has now incorporated “any violation” of the ADA as a per se violation of California’s disability rights laws, including Civil Code sections 51(f), 54(c), and 54.1(d). Although the ADA, Title III, does not have its own damages remedy, an ADA violation may trigger the damages remedies of Civil Code sections 52 and 54.3 under state law, due to incorporation by sections 51(f), 54(c) and 54.1(d) of any violation of the ADA. This adds the potential of a damages award to the other enforcement mechanisms of the ADA. We will also share some tools and techniques to assist
OK. It reminds me of a couple of favorite books I was read to and then eventually memorized them and read them back to my parents. Anyone with an interest in animal ecology and population dynamics should have this book, because you can't do research if you don't know how. I also love that Leon is unapologetically romantic, and refuses to give in to the naysayers. With this book and the Nolo books, you will have the subject covered very well.. Some of the essays are about general musicology, and might be of interest to Indians who would like to know more about the field. Presumably, a self learner would be sufficiently motivated to take the necessary extra step of practicing free speaking, the lack of which will inhibit the real acquisition of any foreign language. No real mention of Buddha is made in this story, however, so it is left up to the reader to make such a connection on his or her own.
When a crafty crocodile sets his sights on a tasty monkey in the trees, he tries a var
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