Dining Surfaces in public places should comply with the ADA laws whether they are inside or outside the entity facility. Dining tables that are not fastened to the floor or a wall are not considered fixed, therefore, technically speaking, if the dining tables at the exterior of the restaurant are not fixed in position, they are not required to be compliant with the ADA laws. However, the DOJ expects entities to apply the principles of the ADA laws for reasonable accommodations as long as doing so does not incur undue burden.
Read MoreDining Surfaces in public places must comply with the ADA Laws if the dining surfaces are fixed or built-in elements. Dining surfaces include, but are not limited to, bars, tables, lunch counters, and booths.
Read MoreThere are specific Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) laws for accessible routes in restaurants, cafeterias, and bars. If you observe a building that is not ADA compliant and you would like to know how to proceed, please see the link at What To Do When A Building Is Not ADA Compliant or Accessible.
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