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"z" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > I have severe (psoriatic) arthritis and am on meds (sulfasalazine, > indicin, etc.). > > I am in grad school at a local university. I have an upcoming meeting > with the dept. chair on a controversial policy issue. I want to bring > a person who will take notes for me. What are my rights (ADA, > whatever)? Thanks... You have every right to bring a notetaker with you. This is not so much an ADA issue but a 504 issue. If I were you I would inform them beforehand that you will be bringing with you a notetaker. If they object, offer them the alternative of videotaping or audio taping the meeting - at their expense. If this is a meeting where participants sign a document, the notetaker would be expected to sign also. If this is a closed meeting - no public , it is reasonable (but you can refuse) that they ask for copies of what the notetaker provides to you - BUT NOT ANY NOTES YOU MIGHT TAKE YOURSELF. Susan
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