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www.boia.org | ||
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dht.is
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| | | | | I've been working in the accessibility space for a couple of years now, but it wasn't until last year that I started to pay attention to the landscape of ADA web accessibility lawsuits, and a lot of what I learned surprised me. Here are my top 6 unexpected learnings and realizations from 2020. 1. What do you mean it's NOT the law? Believe it or not, there is no actual law or regulation in the United States saying that your website needs to be accessible to people with disabilities...it's all based on a patchwork of court judgments. It does seem like Congress has noticed, and they are expected to act on it soon. | |
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karlgroves.com
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| | | | | Over the last 18 months, a handful of law firms in the United States have been sending out demand letters to website owners threatening to sue over web accessibility. The trend for this activity was started by the law firm Carson & Lynch out of Pennsylvania and has gathered enough attention that it has been ... | |
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benmyers.dev
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| | | | | The popular pizza chain has a big part to play in the unseen war over the web. | |
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techstartups.com
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| | | Userway is facing a class action lawsuit filed by Bloomsybox.com, LLC, accusing the company of making misleading claims about its accessibility widget. The lawsuit, filed at Delaware District Court, alleges that Userway promoted its product as a simple, foolproof solution for achieving ADA compliance but failed to deliver on its promises, leaving businesses vulnerable to | ||
