Section 508 Policy Sample Clauses

Section 508 Policy. Slightly more than fifty percent of agency components established a formal, written policy to implement and comply with Section 508. The head of an agency or the agency’s office of the chief information officer established the majority of the agency components’ Section 508 policies. Most Section 508 policies identified the office or person responsible, and defined some roles and responsibilities for Section 508 coordinators, requiring officials, contracting officers, application developers, and web content managers and authors. • Section 508 Office or Program. Nearly seventy percent of agency components appointed a Section 508 coordinator. Also, nearly thirty-five percent of agency components established a Section 508 office or program. On average, agency components assigned 2.5 full time equivalents (FTEs) and allocated a budget of $413,497 to their Section 508 office or program. [8] However, it is important to note that the average budget for larger agency components was significantly higher than the average budget for smaller agency components, which has an effect of skewing the figure. Across all agency size categories, the median budget was $35,000 for their Section 508 office or program. In addition, the most common service provided by agency components that had established a Section 508 office or program was to evaluate the accessibility of websites, and the least common service provided was to evaluate the accessibility of hardware.
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Section 508 Policy. Agencies and their components were asked questions relating to their policies and procedures to implement Section 508. A total of 318 agency components participated in this section. The following provides a summary description of the agency components’ responses: • Slightly more than fifty percent of agency components reported they established a formal, written policy to implement and comply with Section 508. • The majority of the Section 508 policies were established by the head of the agency or the agency’s office of the chief information officer. • Most agency components reported that their Section 508 policy identified the office or person responsible for implementing and complying with Section 508. • A majority of the agency components reported that their Section 508 policy defined some roles and responsibilities for Section 508 coordinators, requiring officials, contracting officers, application developers, and web content managers and authors. Program. In general, a majority of agency components (51.3%) established a Section 508 policy. More components of larger agencies established a Section 508 policy compared to components of smaller agencies. Seventy-seven agency components (24.2%) reported not establishing a Section 508 policy but established a schedule to develop a policy. Surprisingly, 76 agency components (23.9%) reported not establishing a Section 508 policy and had no plan to develop a policy. The following table provides the specific responses by the agency components: (a) Yes, a formal, written policy was established 163 (51.3%) 103 (57.9%) 36 (52.9%) 7 (38.9%) 8 (28.6%) 9 (34.6%) timetable was 77 34 9 9 13 12 established to (24.2%) (19.1%) (13.2%) (50.0%) (46.4%) (46.2%)

Related to Section 508 Policy

  • Section 512 Control By Holders................................. 37 Section 513. Waiver of Past Defaults............................ 37

  • Section 504 Trustee May File Proofs of Claim................... 34 Section 505. Trustee May Enforce Claims Without Possession of Securities......................................... 35

  • SECTION 508 Unconditional Right of Holders to Receive Principal, Premium and Interest.................... 36

  • SECTION 514 Undertaking for Costs.............................. 37

  • SECTION 510 Rights and Remedies Cumulative..................... 36

  • Section 511 Delay or Omission Not Waiver....................... 36

  • SECTION 507 Limitation on Suits.....................................................

  • SECTION 312 The Primary Servicer shall promptly (but in no event later than thirty (30) days after the related inspection or receipt of the inspection report, which ever is later, or collection, as applicable) forward to the Master Servicer a copy of all inspection reports prepared by the Primary Servicer and all operating statements, budgets, rent rolls and financial statements collected by the Primary Servicer. The Primary Servicer may engage a third party at its cost to perform property inspections and prepare property inspection reports without first obtaining the consent of the Master Servicer; provided, however, that the Primary Servicer shall remain obligated and primarily liable to the Master Servicer for satisfactory completion of the inspections and reports as required by this Agreement. If any inspection report identifies a “life safety” or other material deferred maintenance item existing with respect to the related Mortgaged Property, the Sub-Servicer (x) shall promptly send to the related Borrower (with a copy to the Master Servicer by email to xxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx) a letter identifying such deferred maintenance item and instructing the related Borrower to correct such deferred maintenance item and (y) shall notify the Master Servicer (by email to xxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx) upon resolution of such life safety or deferred maintenance item.

  • SECTION 515 Waiver of Stay or Extension Laws................... 38 ARTICLE SIX

  • Section 703 Reports by Trustee................................. 46

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