The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) has set forth specific standards for ADA accessible bar counters that will allow access to all types of customers. As a public business, you are subject to the ADA laws and regulations that surround ADA accessibility Continue Reading ADA Accessible Bar Counters
ADA Inspection Certificate (ACcess Inspected)
What is an ADA Inspection Certificate
An ADA inspection certificate is a document issued to a business or individual that confirm that a building or property has been inspected by a qualified professional, often a Certified Access Specialist (CASp). Essentially, this means that any required modifications or accommodations have been brought to the owners attention for accessibility. This certificate serves as official proof that the property has been inspected via the legal requirements outlined in the ADA.
Benefits of an ADA Inspection Certificate
An ADA inspection certificate provides many of benefits for business and property owners. Most importantly, it acts as a powerful deterrent against potential ADA lawsuits related to non-compliance. By addressing accessibility issues, owners significantly reduce the risk of litigation, saving valuable time and resources that would otherwise be spent on legal battles.
- Legal Deterrent
- Commitment to Access
- Avoid Future Penalties/Fines
- Peace of Mind
Moreover, holding an ADA inspection certificate demonstrates a commitment to inclusivity and equal access for all individuals. This not only improves relations with customers and patrons but also enhances the overall standing of the business or property.
How to get a ADA inspection certificate
When seeking an ADA certificate, the first step is to get inspected by a Certified Access Specialist (CASp) or ADA inspector. Our experts will conduct a comprehensive evaluation of your premises, pinpointing any areas that fall short of ADA standards and providing recommendations in the form of a report for modifications. It’s important to consult with legal counsel to fully grasp the legal implications of the findings and ensure ADA requirements are met. The next step is to formally request the ADA certificate. Typically, this documentation can be obtained through the CASp or ADA inspector.
- Schedule a thorough evaluation with a CASp or ADA inspector.
- Receive recommendations for necessary modifications.
- Obtain the ADA certificate through the CASp or ADA inspector.
- Display the certificate prominently in a visible location.

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Restaurants, cafes, and food courts must abide by ADA table requirements for guests with disabilities. At least 5% of tables in each dining area must meet ADA & CBC building code. This means meeting standards, ensuring proper knee clearance 27 inches high, 30 inches wide, 19 inches deep. Continue Reading ADA Table Requirements
ADA baby changing station requirements can be complex. Check out our website for new updates on laws and learn how to stay ADA compliant! Continue Reading ADA Baby Changing Station
ADA urinal requirements include various elements of compliance. An ADA accessible urinal can prevent lawsuits and help business reputation. Continue Reading ADA Urinal Requirements
Understanding ADA Ramp Requirements is crucial in preventing lawsuits and access issues with your property. One of the primary considerations when designing ramps and their landings is the slope. Continue Reading ADA Counter Height Requirements
Understanding ADA Ramp Requirements is crucial in preventing lawsuits and access issues with your property. One of the primary considerations when designing ramps and their landings is the slope. Continue Reading ADA Wheelchair Ramp Requirements
An ADA grandfather clause does not grant exceptions from the ADA. The ADA considers the time of construction and the then current ADA laws. Continue Reading The ADA “Grandfather Clause”
ADA parking is an important part of any accessible route. To be accessible, parking stalls require specific width, length, and slope. Continue Reading Certified Access Specialist