eCourse
Website Accessibility Lawsuits
Contains material from Oct 2018
Website Accessibility Lawsuits
3.79 out of 5 stars
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Extremely disappointed in the ableist presentation. Hunt described these lawsuits as based upon "vague dignitary harm . . . no real injury." UT Law CLE should be ashamed. Also why was he standing in front of curtains like he's guest hosting for Johnny Carson?
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The ADA requires that websites be accessible to those with disabilities. Richard M. Hunt explains what “accessibility” means for websites and the legal theories behind such suits, and provides effective strategies for dealing with a claim against your client.
Includes: Video Paper Slides
Archived Material
Self-Study Use Only
The accreditation period for this eCourse has expired and it is no longer available for credit.
Self-Study Use Only
The accreditation period for this eCourse has expired and it is no longer available for credit.
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Sessions
1.
Website Accessibility Lawsuits (Oct 2018)
Richard M. Hunt
1.00
0.00
0.00
Downloadable Materials
Paper
(pdf)
– 32 pgs
Slides
(pdf)
– 16 pgs
Session 1 —61 mins
Website Accessibility Lawsuits (Oct 2018)
Lawsuits claiming the ADA requires that websites be accessible to those with disabilities are being filed in record numbers against businesses small and large. This seminar will explain what “accessibility” means for websites, the legal theories behind such suits, the still confused state of the law, and effective strategies for dealing with a claim against your client.
Originally presented: Sep 2018 Website Accessibility Lawsuits
Richard M. Hunt,
Hunt Huey PLLC - Dallas, TX