Ada Compliance For Transit
Summary
State-owned municipal corporations, including public transit authorities, must comply with the ADA. Failure to provide accessible restrooms for disabled patrons can constitute a violation. Consider contacting a local ADA enforcement agency or a disability rights lawyer. You can file a formal complaint with the U.S. Department of Justice or contact local ADA resources like Disability Rights Oregon for assistance.Full Conversation
Portland oregon is the loca
Yes, state-owned municipal corporations, including public transit authorities, must comply with the ADA. Failure to provide accessible restrooms for disabled patrons can indeed constitute a violation.
You may want to contact a local ADA enforcement agency or a lawyer specializing in disability rights for further assistance.
Have you already brought this issue to the attention of the transit authority?
No transit authority discriminates houseless people with disabilities.
If a state-owned municipal corporation such as a public transit authority fails to provide accessible restrooms for disabled patrons, it can be a violation of the ADA. Consider contacting a local ADA enforcement agency or a disability rights lawyer for further assistance.
Have you considered filing a formal complaint or seeking legal advice on this matter?
Thank you
It seems you have a strong case for an ADA violation. Here are some steps you might consider:
- File a formal complaint with the U.S. Department of Justice under the ADA.
- Contact local ADA enforcement agencies.
- Seek legal advice from a disability rights lawyer.
Would you like information on local disability rights lawyers or further assistance with filing a complaint?
Yes, please provide local ada act offices and information
Sure, here are some local ADA resources and offices in Portland, Oregon:
Disability Rights Oregon
Phone: (*) *-*
Website: www.droregon.org U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division
Phone: (*) *-* (ADA Information Line)
Website: www.ada.govWould you like more information on filing a formal complaint or further legal advice?