Blogs

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

Most business owners in Fresno think of ADA compliance as a one-time project—get inspected, fix a few things, and move on. The reality is, that mindset is one of the biggest legal risks you can take. ADA requirements in California, especially under Title 24, don’t just apply at the time of construction or remodel. They

An ADA lawsuit in California isn’t just paperwork, it’s a legal and financial stress test for any local business. Whether you run a small café near Tower District or manage a strip mall off Shaw Avenue, even minor accessibility issues like a poorly marked parking spot or a narrow doorway can lead to a claim

 ADA ramp requirements in California refer to the design and construction standards that ensure accessibility for individuals with disabilities, particularly those using wheelchairs or mobility aids. These are governed by both federal ADA Standards (2010) and the California Building Code (CBC Title 24). The key distinction is that California enforces stricter guidelines through Title 24

Van-accessible parking spaces in California must meet both federal ADA standards and California’s stricter Title 24 requirements. These rules go beyond standard accessible parking, covering specific dimensions, signage, slope, and location. Property owners and facility managers who overlook these details risk legal action, fines, and failed inspections. This guide explains what qualifies as a van-accessible

ADA compliance for government buildings in California is legally required under both federal and state law. If a facility doesn’t meet these standards, the consequences can be serious: lawsuits, funding issues, and community inaccessibility. Whether you’re managing a city hall, library, or DMV, this guide gives you a clear checklist to help meet requirements and

ADA compliance for residential bathrooms means designing a bathroom that people with disabilities can use safely and independently, based on standards from the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and California’s stricter Title 24 Building Code. While these requirements often come up in commercial projects, some residential properties in California also fall under their scope. If

ADA accessibility levels describe how well a building or facility accommodates individuals with disabilities from partial access to full legal compliance. Whether you’re managing a retail shop, leasing office space, or planning a renovation, understanding these levels helps reduce legal risk and improve usability for all visitors. Breaking  down what “levels” of accessibility really mean,