Category: Legal (page 7)

Laura and I had the honor of testifying last week in Colorado’s Office of Information Technology (OIT) public hearing for its Proposed Technology Accessibility Rules. I’ve previously blogged about Colorado’s HB 21-1110 (which requires Colorado public entities (including local municipalities)…

Happy New Year! 2023 was a good year for Converge Accessibility. In terms of legal cases, however, the year ended fairly quietly. Failing to Remove a Barrier is Not Necessarily Intentional Discrimination First up this month is Martin v. SoundCloud,…

A week ago, a business colleague asked me if the ADA covered SaaS (software as a service) products and the conversation was interesting enough that I thought a blog post was in order—both to share with others and to help…

Happy New Year! 2023 was a good year for Converge Accessibility. In terms of legal cases, however, the year ended fairly quietly. How to Satisfy the “Intent to Return” Requirement in the Second Circuit  Over the last year or so,…

This is a blog post I’ve been meaning to put together for a long time. At Converge Accessibility, we get contacted by a lot of attorneys (mostly defense but sometimes a plaintiff attorney here and there) and it’s amazing to…

It was a slow month in my Lexis feed this month… A Web Accessibility Case from Illinois? As we all know, web accessibility cases are almost always filed in one of three venues: New York, Florida, and California. This has…

Anyone who knows me will know that I hate the end of summer. I’m really blessed to live in the Pacific Northwest; the weather is always moderate, we never get too hot or too cold, and we don’t have drenching…

Last Tuesday, the Department of Justice’s comment period for it’s draft Title II web accessibility rule closed. At Converge, we were asked to help write comments on behalf of one of our clients and also submitted our own. Here is…

Summer is clearly winding down up here in Seattle. And it seems that attorneys are slowly getting back to work. This month, we’ve got quite a bit to discuss. How Some States are Trying to Curb Excessive Web Accessibility Litigation…