The regulations specify that not all your booths have to meet PRM accessibility standards. However, it is imperative to provide at least one for every 20 booths. If you have men's booths on one side and women's booths on the other, you will need a disabled booth on each side.

As an establishment receiving the public you must guarantee accessibility for all. This applies both to the accessibility of the building and to the various services offered. In the case of your entrance, if it is difficult to access because of steps, elevation or other factors, you must offer an accessibility solution for all. The most common solution, which is the least expensive, is the accessibility ramp. There are several types of ramps, depending on the situation:Manual removable ramp Folding step with hyphen Removable hyphenated ramp Manually unfolded ramp after a call to the staff Ramp unfolded automatically after a call from the staff Reminder: Staff responsible for the reception of disabled people must be trained in the use of this removable equipment. The training must be included in the establishment's accessibility register.

The accessibility of toilets for disabled people in existing ERP's only applies when there are toilets for the public. In this case, it is compulsory to have at least one toilet accessible and adapted to PRMs. These toilets must be easily accessible and located in the same place as the other toilets. In order for a disabled person or a person with reduced mobility to be able to use the toilets without any problem, the room must have :A door adapted to the passage of a wheelchair, opening outwardsA space to allow a wheelchair to turn around in the cubicleA mirror, soap dispenser etc. at the right heighta grab barA tap and lock that is easy to reach and open/close

I must be careful about the destination of the building in which I want to set up my establishment. I may be subject to a change of use, for which a prior declaration must be filed. Please note that, depending on the PLU (Local Urban Plan), certain activities are not authorised in certain zones.

Horizontal internal corridors: These must be accessible and safe for people with reduced mobility. They must also be visible to visually impaired people. They must be able to access and exit all premises open to the public like any other person in your establishment.Vertical internal circulation: If your establishment is located on a floor or if it contains several levels with different services, all stairways and lifts must be brought up to standard.These must be able to be used independently by disabled people.

Wheelchair users must have access to all the services offered by your establishment in the same way as an able-bodied person. For this to happen, their movements must be autonomous and unobstructed when they circulate within your establishment. Your infrastructure must therefore be laid out in a precise manner in compliance with the accessibility standards in force. Manoeuvring spaces are part of these obligations.A manoeuvring space with the possibility of turning around is mandatory:At every point where a choice of route is possible;In front of entrance doors served by an accessible route and which have an access control system.These provisions are not applicable in ERP, if the level is not accessible to wheelchair users.

Any establishment receiving the public (ERP) "seated" must receive people with reduced mobility under the same conditions as any other user. This mainly concerns restaurants, theatres and cinemas. Your infrastructure must therefore provide special places, according to its capacity, accessible by a passable path. The number of places to be made accessible is determined as follows :2 adapted places are necessary for 50 places;Beyond that, you will have to count one additional adapted space for every 50 additional places;If your capacity is greater than or equal to 1,000 people, then you must have at least 20 adapted spaces. Distribution: the adapted places are distributed according to the different categories of places offered to the public. The idea is not to place each accessible space in the same place.