Category: Legal (page 2)

This post is a follow-up to my previous post urging readers to ask the OMB and DOJ not to delay or modify the DOJ Title II web accessibility rule. As explained here, the new rule won’t cause a flood of…

Happy New Year from Converge Accessibility! The year is already off to a quick start, but from some unusual places like Utah, Wisconsin, Missouri, and Washington state. In fact, I didn’t find anything interesting to report from the usual hotbeds…

Happy Holidays from Converge Accessibility! This year has been a fantastic one at Converge, ending on a high note. It’s been busy and we have plenty of work lined up for 2026! And not to be outdone, Lexis has responded…

In the American constitutional system, Congress writes the laws and the president executes them. Each derive their authority from the Constitution and are bound by it. One of Congress’s most important sources of power is the Spending Clause, which enables…

Yikes, this was a slow month for new case development. Apart from one class action certification, the only other case was from the Central District of California, where a court declined to consider an Unruh claim alongside an ADA claim…

SDNY Back to Rejecting Online-Only Title III Claims In earlier posts, we’ve discussed the Southern District’s wavering interpretations regarding whether online-only companies are places of public accommodation and can be sued for maintaining inaccessible websites. In Fernandez v. Scanpan USA,…