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California ADA Toilet & Grab Bar Height Requirements for Commercial Bathrooms ADA toilet and grab bar height compliance in California means installing toilets and grab bars at exact, enforceable heights and locations under the federal ADA and California Building Code Title 24 Chapter 11B so people with disabilities can safely transfer, sit, and use the […]

California ADA Shower & Bathing Requirements for Commercial Buildings California ADA shower requirements mean complying with both federal ADA standards and California Title 24 accessibility rules for any shower or bathing facility in a commercial building. In practice, this affects hotels, gyms, apartment common areas, shelters, healthcare facilities, and any site where showers are provided

ADA Bathroom Dimensions in California: Exact Measurements You Must Meet ADA bathroom dimensions refer to the legally required clearances, heights, reach ranges, and maneuvering spaces that ensure a restroom is fully accessible under federal ADA Standards and California Title 24. In California, these measurements aren’t optional. They decide whether your bathroom passes a CASp inspection,

California CASp Inspection Costs Explained | What Impacts Your Accessibility Audit Price A CASp inspection is a state-recognized accessibility assessment defined under California Civil Code 55.52–55.545 and the accessibility requirements in Title 24, Chapter 11B. It evaluates whether your property meets both federal ADA standards and California’s stricter design and construction rules. This is far

The ADA is a federal civil rights law. It requires public spaces—stores, offices, restaurants, sidewalks—to be accessible to people with disabilities. It applies nationwide and has been in force since 1990. Title 24 is California’s state-level building code. It outlines construction and design standards for accessibility in much greater detail. It’s not optional, and it

A Certified Access Specialist (CASp) report is a legal document that evaluates whether a property meets California accessibility standards under ADA and Title 24. It outlines existing violations, explains what needs to be fixed, and provides a timeline for achieving compliance. If you’re a commercial landlord, property manager, HOA, or developer, this report isn’t optional.

ADA restroom compliance means your facilities are accessible, navigable, and usable by people with disabilities—without barriers. In California, that doesn’t just mean following the federal ADA. It also means meeting additional design standards under Title 24, Chapter 11B of the California Building Code. San Diego property owners can’t afford to ignore this. Lawsuits tied to

ADA lawsuits don’t just happen they build over time. A missing sign here, a slope that’s a few degrees too steep there and suddenly, a Fresno business is hit with a demand letter or worse, a federal complaint. But here’s the thing: most of these accessibility issues can be spotted and resolved before they ever