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� SCHE ULE B Disabili Ac Guidelines � T'he Americans with Disabi]ities Act and its supporting ulations and guidelines("ADA"}, as well as analogous state and local laws, impose affumative obligations on tailers(including Company aad Licensee}to make their ' products ar►d services equalty available to persons with 'sabilities_ Among other things, this means that retailers must avoid erecting physical bairiers to access,make r able efforts to remove any such barriers,and reasanably modify their practices and procedures if modifications wil allow access to petsons with disabitities. Physical Barriers to Access Reasonable Modificarions of Practices and Licensee must meet all of the raquirements of the ADA procedures and other disability laws. Some requirements that may Licensee may a[so need to use different practices and arise in the Licer�sed Business Area include,but are not procedures from those that it uses with other custamers limited to: in order to accommodate customers with disabilities. Here is a partial list of examples of modifications that • Maintain at teast 36 inches width in ihe path of Licensee may need to make under the ADA and travel to,from and withitt the Licensed Business Area. analogous laws: This also means that obfects placed in the Licensed Business Area shouM not obsuuct a minimucn 36-inch • Assisting disabled customers in reaching for or ' path of travei for disabled customers in the portion of demonstrating use of inerchandise. the Company store next to the Licensed Business Area. • Exchanging written notes to allow for dialogue •Maintain adequate clear floor space ro,from and with deaf,hard of hearing or merte customers. In those within the Licensed Business Area to allow for customer interactions that typically require more wheelchair maneuvering,including to altow eustomers extensive dfalogue with customers,Licensee may need using wheelchairs or scooters to roll np to sales and to provide a certified sign language interpreter, at its service counters or tables, own expense and without passing on that expense to the disabled customer. •Maimain a sales counter at which transactions aro made that is at least 36 inches long, no more than 34 •Reading aloud from product labels ar descriptions inches high, and deep enough to allow a disabled for blind or sight-imgaired ct�stomers. � customer to sign for a purchase or otherwise transact business on the counter top. •Counting out diffcron#denominations of currency when making change for b�ind or sight-impaired • Seating at tables at which goods or services are cnstomers_ displayed, demonstrated or sold must have koee i cleazance under the table that is at least 27 inches high, •Keeping aisles and other paths of travel free from ' 30 inches wide,and 19 inches deep.Table tops musz be temporary barriers or merchandise. j from 28 to 34 inches high. i • Place merchandise and other items for use by disahlcd customers so that disabled customers can reach them by a forward or side reach from a seated position in their wheelchairs. If there is adequate maneuvering room for merchandise or other items to be approached , from the side,the items must be plac«i no lower than 9 inches and no higher than 48 inches above the flooc (f only a forward approach is available,the items must be - placed no lower than 15 inches and no higher than 48 inches above the floor. For help in un�lerstandins the requiremenis set i � forth above and for »eore details on I,icensee's � i full oblrgcrtions under t/re ADA and analogous state and local laws,please consult with counsel { or dis�bility access experts. � i. I I I I I � I , I � �