AMERICAN WITH DISABILITIES ACT ATTORNEY

"Fighting For The Rights Of The Disabled"

MALAKAUSKAS LAW, APC

Blog The Attorney

WHAT QUALIFIES AS DISABLED UNDER THE ADA?

If you are browsing this website you are most likely disabled. You are probably confident that you are disabled but nevertheless want to make sure that you are disabled according to the law. For ADA purposes, the term "disability" means:

  • A physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more "major life activities" of such individual;
  • A record of such an impairment; or,
  • being regarded as having such an impairment.

In plain english, the law simply wants to make sure that your disability is serious enough and that you can prove that you have a disability. Basically, the law just wants to prevent fraud.

disabled man

WHAT QUALIFIES AS A "MAJOR LIFE ACTIVITY"?

In order to understand what qualifies as a disability above, you must know what is considered a "major life activity" under the law. Fortunately, the law takes a broad definition of "major life activity" to include:

Once again, the law simply want to make sure that you are in fact disabled and that your are suffering from more than a minor inconvenience. Nevertheless, if you still have questions about the law, feel free to call.

IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR DISABILITY, CALL FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION.

Feeling overwhelmed? Not yet ready to call? The links below will help answer some of your questions. Feel free to gain more information and feel more comfortable.

CLICK BELOW FOR ANSWERS TO COMMON QUESTIONS:

The links below provide detailed information to commonly asked questions. Click below:

You are already reading this as you desire more information, but why browse endless web pages looking for answers? Get the answers now. Call 866-790-2242 now for your free consultation.

(c)Malakauskas Law, APC. Attorney Advertisement. This website shall not be construed as legal advice and is for informational purposes only. Each and every case is different and requires an attorney to examine the specific case in question to arrive at an adequate legal conclusion. Consult with your own personal attorney for more information on the subject matters.