Ryan Vucina has considerable experience in the California real estate development industry. As Chief Operations Manager of Vucina Construction, Ryan Vucina is familiar with the processes surrounding compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Adherence to the ADA in California is strong, and the cost of litigation is high. Businesses found in violation of the ADA or the California Building Code may be fined a minimum of $4,000, in addition to paying the plaintiff’s attorney’s fees. Unfortunately, although the ADA was intended as a protection for persons who are disabled, in some instances, individuals have taken undue advantage of the system by filing unwarranted lawsuits. In response, the California legislature created Certified Access Specialists (CASp). Business and property owners can request CASp inspections to determine if they are ADA-compliant. CASp inspections can protect against unfair lawsuits by making sure that facilities comply with state and federal guidelines. They also locate “readily achievable” corrections to code violations and provide sufficient time for alterations. Even though a building may not yet be up to code, the inspections establish the owner’s intent to make changes, in order that all customers may access a business.
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With a bachelor’s degree in business management from Monterey Peninsula College, Ryan Vucina serves as the Chief Operating Manager of Vucina Construction, Inc., located in Carmel, California. With a history of being a team player, during his high school years Ryan Vucina was recognized as an all-league offensive tackle and received a scholar/athlete award.
Offensive tackles are among the most highly payed players on an NFL football team. Their job is to protect the quarterback from attackers of varied size and speed. Offensive tackles need to think quickly and analyze the other team’s approach in an effort to let the quarterback make his play. Successful offensive tackles will possess three important qualities: - Size: Usually the biggest players on the team, offensive tackles must be able to absorb the weight of 300- to 350-pound attackers who are trying to knock them over to get to the football. - Long, strong arms: Offensive tackles sometimes have to reach out and stop players from getting to the football. That may mean physically lifting them out of the way. - Fast feet: In order to protect the quarterback, the offensive tackle must be able to adjust quickly left, right, or backwards, depending on the location of the play. |
AuthorAs Chief Operations Manager with Vucina Construction, Inc., Ryan Vucina guides a Pacific Grove, California, company that undertakes quality projects throughout the Monterey peninsula. Archives
March 2017
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