If you enjoy the forum please consider supporting it by signing up for a NES Membership The benefits pay for the membership many times over.
Be sure to enter the NES/MFS May Giveaway ***Canik METE SFX***
Attorney Karen MacNutt argued limited hand strength in court regarding the range test and lost, however, I think that was because it was heard in marsupial (ie, state) court. The outcome might be different if it was brought as an ADA focused case in federal court.
Attorney MacNutt's case is the reason that the city pays for the test. She won on that point.
I'm not really sure why you're obsessed with marsupials. They're generally a cute and interesting subclass of mammals. I fail to see anything objectionable about them that would lead one to use them as a pejorative terms for certain humans.
I don't think an ADA related issue would ever come up with regard to the Boston range test. Kimmie1911 and I worked with a paraplegic who's paralysis also severely compromised the functionality of both his hands. He did fine on the test. Someone at the range was given a heads up and they were happen to accommodate his special needs. He shot the revolver and passed the test like anyone else. In these cases it's often just a matter of finding a procedure that works for the individual and practicing it.
So can we go in there and take the test even if we're not residents nor applying for a Boston/Brookline LTC? Like going and taking it just for fun.
Nope, you need a ticket to go there with the date and time, only given to applicants when they drop off their application with BPD HQ. No walk-ins allowed.
It's a wicked cool place.So can we go in there and take the test even if we're not residents nor applying for a Boston/Brookline LTC? Like going and taking it just for fun.