FAQ
A reasonable accommodation lets a disabled worker do crucial work. Examples include workplace accessibility, modified tasks, and adjusted hours.
Request a reasonable accommodation if your impairment requires job assistance. Request an accommodation as soon as you need one, preferably before performance concerns arise.
Call an attorney if your employer refuses reasonable accommodations. Your attorney can explain your rights, review your options, and help you file an EEOC or state agency complaint.
An employer can deny a reasonable accommodation request if it causes “undue hardship,” such as significant trouble or expense. The employer must prove hardship and help you solve problems.
A reasonable accommodation attorney can help you navigate the legal process, protect your rights, and advocate for you if your accommodation request is denied or you’re discriminated against due to your disability. They assist with grievances and lawsuits.