It's not disturbing to the audience behind you having all thoughts light sources from your control panel during a show?
I've been to theatres that have a similar setup, and they only use it when hosting movie executives previewing work as they are showing works in progress of being edited...otherwise during "normal" shows that section is dark and not used for the benefit of the audience behind the desk.
In the US, no exception in a school. Possible in a purely professional theatre. And it has to be adaptable anyway. It's a very limited exception which I don't us. At the end of the day, if you don't hire someone because of the workspace inaccessibility, you're guilty.If I recall, under 300sf is exempt from wheelchair access. I don't have my codes handy, though.
We have a "Pictures of my Booth" thread laying around here somewhere, too; possibly pinned.
Laws require the booth to be accessible to people with mobility disabilities as well, just to further complicate this. Not just a route without stairs, but a counter that provides space under and meets the reach requirements. Basically has to be table heigth and not counter height.
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