ADA Compliance
Contractor

ADA Surveys
We can do a complete survey of your property to ensure it’s 100% compliant
Fire & Life Safety
Kits to ensure ADA compliancy for hearing impairment
ADA Accessibilty
This includes the tubs, showers, public spaces, and walkways

Do you have an ADA compliance issue with your property?

ADA Compliance

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) was signed into law on July 26, 1990, by President George H.W. Bush. The ADA is one of America’s most comprehensive pieces of civil rights legislation that prohibits discrimination and guarantees that people with disabilities have the same opportunities as everyone else to participate in the mainstream of American life — to enjoy employment opportunities, to purchase goods and services, and to participate in State and local government programs and services.
Modeled after the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin – and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 — the ADA is an “equal opportunity” law for people with disabilities. A significant piece of this legislation involves building and accessibility guidelines, and these guidelines are continually being updated.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does it mean to be ADA Complaint?
It all depends on the building. Apartment buildings, for example, need only make the public areas (i.e., lobbies, communal ADA compliant bathrooms, ADA compliant kitchens), but don’t necessarily need to make modifications to the tenants’ dwelling areas, except by request. Buildings like hospitals, schools and malls must abide by compliance in almost all cases. And, although most buildings don’t require an elevator except where their height exceeds three stories, malls and airports must have them regardless. The experienced ADA contractors at National LRM can give you further direction as to what modifications you need to make to achieve compliance.
Where can I find a complete set of ADA standards for accessible design?
The Department of Justice’s ADA web site - www.ada.gov(link is external)The U.S. Access Board also produces a number of documents on a wide range of accessibility-related topics which can be found at: www.access-board.gov(link is external).  For example, check “Guide to Updated ADA Standards” at: http://web.archive.org/web/20130721160340/http://access-board.gov//ada/guide.html).
Which employers are covered by title I of the ADA?
The title I employment provisions apply to private employers with 15 or more employees, state and local governments, employment agencies, labor unions, agents of the employer and joint management labor committees.
Why do I need to worry about ADA code compliance?
First, it’s just good business – customers can’t buy from you if they can’t get to you. Second, being ADA compliant will decrease your risk of fines and lawsuits – being proactive about changes can save you money. Doing work nationwide, we’ve found people are more litigious than ever, and it’s easier than ever to file time consuming, costly lawsuits for minor violations. Last, with variations between State and Federal laws, you can be in compliance locally and still be sued for noncompliance with Federal guidelines.
Who is responsible for ADA compliance in leased places, landlord or tenant?
The ADA places the legal obligation to remove barriers or provide auxiliary aids and services on both the landlord and the tenant. The landlord and the tenant may decide by lease who will actually make the changes and provide the aids and services, but both remain legally responsible.