1. Assembly (General). All places in which alcoholic or nonalcoholic beverages are sold, or offered for sale, to be consumed on the premises; any room or space used for public or private banquets, feasts, dances, socials, card parties, weddings or for lodge or meeting halls or rooms; skating rinks, gymnastics, Swimming Pools, billiard, pool, bowling, and Table Tennis rooms; halls or rooms used for public or private catering purposes, funeral parlors, recreation rooms; broadcasting studios; private clubs and all other places of similar occupancy shall be classified as general places of assembly. Restrooms for each sex shall be provided in the amount specified in 248 CMR 2.10(19)Table 1 for assembly.
2. Assembly (dedicated).
a. All places of worship, arenas, stadiums, theaters, cinemas, restaurants, pubs, and nightclubs shall be classified as dedicated places of assembly. Restrooms for each sex shall be provided in the amount specified in 248 CMR 2.10(19)Table 1 for dedicated assembly.
b. Where the capacity is more than 2,000 persons, the number of toilets for the first 2,000 persons shall be calculated using the ratios in 248 CMR 2.10(19)Table 1. For the number of persons in excess of 2,000, the number of toilets shall be calculated -at ratio of 1: 100 for women and 1: 200 for men.
c. In restaurants, pubs and nightclubs where the total number of employees and patrons which can be accommodate at any one time is less than 20, and the total floor space is less than 1,200 square feet, the provision of one unisex handicapped accessible toilet for use by both employees and patrons shall meet the minimum requirement.
3. Nothing in 248 CMR 2.10(19)(b)2.a. through c. shall apply to single or multiple family dwellings, or to a place of incarceration or detention, a convent, or a monastery.
4. Plumbing fixtures for employees shall be included in 248 CMR 2.10(19) Table I for this type of occupancy.
5. When the occupancy ratio of 50% for each sex is not used to define fixture counts, the local plumbing inspector shall be notified in writing, indicating the occupancy of each sex for the purpose of establishing fixture amounts. 6. Any building having embalming facilities or autopsy facilities shall have a flushing rim sink and a floor drain.
No public restaurants need by law to have a public restroom.If it is a sit down restaurant by law it must have a working restroom.
There is no set size for a public restroom. The size depends on the architecture of the building and its occupancy.
"Women's restroom" or "ladies' restroom" are common names for a women's public toilet.
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yes!!
The statewide smoking ban in Massachusetts became effective on July 1, 2004. Smoking is banned in all enclosed public places and workplaces, including restaurants and bars.
No they are not.
No unless if it is a public place that has a fair number of people. Some restaurants only have one toilet/restroom so females and males will just have to share, your house only has one or two restrooms and you ( hopefully) dont have a sign saying female or male restroom so no. But you can call someone to have a look and check if your not sure if your place is considered as having a constant number of people.
wash your hands after visiting the restroom. It's often used in restaurants and bars
If it isn't an employee restroom and they do if they use the business' service.I don't understand this answer .... Yes? Or No?
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