Take A Seat Definition
Rocki Stenger
@alexis or others Periodically I think this question can effect users decision on setting up there structure, especially with consultants. Here are some of my understandings that definitely can be wrong.
Premium Version: This one seems to be a little more complex but maybe not. Are member seats only taken by users having the same organizational email address or can Team Member/Project members having an email address that is not part of the organizational email address take up a seat in the Premium pricing.
We are making changes to this data model and some newer domains might not fall under these terms. In any case, taking a look at the admin panel or the team settings will help you manage your users and help you better understand who is contributing to your overall membership count.
Hi @Nicola,
I have a similar scenario that I need to confirm before we upgrade. We are a charity that has volunteers throughout the year. I would like to set up our TEAM within the organisation on the premium and limit it to 15 members. (There are 11 of us full time in our team). So throughout the year when we have volunteers and/or interns we would like them to use Asana and assign them tasks within our projects but keep them on the free package. They will have the same organisation email as us. Is this possible? or would each volunteer need to be added to the team which would then exceed the 15 member limit?
Thank you in advance.
Antony
It was my understanding that all would be regardless of the address in a free organization. Just look at your organization settings and you should be able to determine this. There was a post today that the 15 count was at the team level within an organization. I am suspicious of this answer but it may be correct.
My experience says Shannon is correct, however I would ask why would a limited access member count against a premium license limit? Why even have a limited access option for a premium team in a free Org account if I have to pay for the license anyway?
Thanks
The Department of Justice published revised final regulationsimplementing the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) for title II (State and local government services) and title III (public accommodations and commercial facilities) on September 15, 2010, in the Federal Register. These requirements, or rules, contain updated requirements, including the 2010 Standards for Accessible Design (2010 Standards).
Providing equal opportunity to people with disabilities is the fundamentalprinciple of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). This publicationprovides guidance on the Department's nondiscrimination requirements thatapply to selling tickets for assigned seats at events such as concerts, plays,and sporting events. The requirements, which are identical for title II and titleIII entities, apply to tickets sold for single events and those sold for a series ofevents (e.g., subscriptions or season tickets).
In the past, some public and private venues, ticket sellers, and distributors didnot provide the same opportunity to purchase tickets for wheelchair-accessible seats and non-accessible seats. The general public was able todirectly and immediately purchase tickets for non-accessible seats, whetherthrough a venue's Internet site or its box office, or through a third-partyInternet based vendor. However, these direct purchase options wereunavailable to many individuals with disabilities because transactionsfrequently could not be completed. Instead the purchaser was directed tosend an e-mail or to call a separate telephone number to request tickets andwait for a response. These policies may still exist, making it difficult orimpossible for those who require accessible seats to purchase tickets,especially for popular events that sell out in minutes. Venues that sell ticketsfor assigned seats must implement policies to comply with the ticketingrequirements.
Accessible seats are spaces specifically designed for wheelchairs and include features such as an accessible approach, location at grade, clear floor space, and larger dimensions. For information about thenumber, dimensions, and features of accessible seats, please see the 2010ADA Standards for Accessible Design (2010 ADA Standards), sections 221and 802.
People with mobility disabilities who require accessible seating because oftheir disability are permitted to purchase tickets for accessible seats. Thisgroup includes people who use wheelchairs, those who use other mobilitydevices, and people who cannot climb steps or walk long distances becauseof significant arthritis or severe respiratory, circulatory, or cardiac conditions.Individuals who have a disability that requires use of the accessible featuresthat are provided in accessible seating are also permitted to purchaseaccessible seats, including people who cannot sit in a straight-back chair or those whose service dogs cannot fit under a non-accessible seat or lie safely in the aisle. Tickets for accessible seats may be sold to individuals whorequire accessible seating themselves or to someone purchasing on theirbehalf. People who do not fall within the categories above but merely have apreference for accessible seating are not entitled to purchase accessibleseats.
When a venue provides tickets to a third-party ticket vendor, includingInternet-based vendors, the venue must include comparable tickets foraccessible seats. Once third-party ticket vendors acquire tickets for accessibleseats, they are obligated to sell them in accordance with the Department'sADA requirements. If the venue fails to provide any tickets for accessibleseats, the third-party vendor may, but is not required, to contact the venue toobtain tickets for accessible seats. Similarly, if the venue provides unsoldtickets to a "discount" or "half price" ticket outlet, it must also provide ticketsfor accessible seats, if such seats are available.
Venues cannot charge higher prices for accessible seats than for non-accessible seats in the same seating section. This concept also applies toservice charges added to the cost of a ticket, whether charged by the venue or a third-party seller. Venues must generally offer accessible seats in all pricecategories available to the public.
Many existing facilities may not have accessible seating in all price categoriesbecause of existing architectural barriers. Under the ADA, a publicaccommodation venue must remove such architectural barriers where doingso is readily achievable. What is readily achievable ("easily accomplishableand able to be carried out without much difficulty or expense") depends on thevenue's architectural structure and resources. A public entity venue generallymust make its programs, services, and activities accessible to individuals withdisabilities, such as by providing accessible seating, unless it candemonstrate that doing so would result in a fundamental alteration or in unduefinancial and administrative burdens. In those situations where accessibleseating is not available because of inaccessible features or it is not readilyachievable to remove the barriers in a part of an arena or auditorium, thevenue must offer a proportional number of seats in an accessible location atthe same price. The ratio of the total number of seats in the non-accessibleprice level to the total number of seats in the venue is used to determine thenumber of accessible seats that must be provided in an accessible location.
For example, Sections 221.1 and 221.2 of the 2010 ADA Standards require a1000-seat venue to have 10 wheelchair-accessible seats dispersedhorizontally and vertically. The venue, built in 1980, has 200 seats in itsinaccessible upper balcony where tickets are generally priced at $50. Thetotal number of seats in the venue divided by the total number of seats in theupper balcony (1,000 divided by 200) is 20 percent. The venue must relocate20 percent of its required accessible seating (in this instance, two seats) to anaccessible location at the $50 price level (for individuals with disabilities andtheir companions). These seats must be in a comparably priced or betterlocation. The venue cannot relocate the $50 accessible seats to a sectionwhere the tickets cost less than $50.
Venues and third-party sellers must provide the same information about accessible seats as provided about non-accessible seats, using the same text and visual representations. Typically information about location, price, view, and seat availability is provided. Accessible seats must bedescribed in enough detail to permit the purchaser to determine if a seatmeets his or her needs. If a venue has detailed maps or displays of seatingconfigurations on its website or if it provides seating information in itspamphlets or brochures, including information for particular events or shows, itmust include information on accessible seating in the same detail as isprovided on non-accessible seating.
People purchasing a ticket for an accessible seat may purchase up to three additional seats for their companions in the same row and these seats must be contiguous with the accessible seat. Accessible seats maybe used as companion seats. If contiguous seats have already been sold andare not available, the venue must offer other seats as close as possible to theaccessible seat. If those seats are in a different price category, the venue isnot required to modify the price and may charge the same price as it chargesothers for those seats.
Where a venue limits ticket sales to fewer than four tickets to the generalpublic, those limits also apply to tickets for accessible seats. Similarly, when avenue allows the purchase of more than four tickets, that policy also applies totickets for accessible seats, but only three companion seats must becontiguous with the accessible seat.
Many venues offer a group sales rate for groups of a pre-determined size. If a group includes one or more individuals who need accessible seating, the entire group should be seated together in an area that includes accessible seating. If it is not possible to seat the entire grouptogether and the group must be split, the tickets should be allocated so thatthe individuals with disabilities are not isolated from others in their group.
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