ADA Title III · Litigation defense & remediation
More than 5,000 web accessibility lawsuits were filed in 2025, and demand letters outnumber lawsuits roughly ten to one. ADA Access for All gives businesses and nonprofits a real audit, a documented remediation record, and an ongoing defensible posture — tested by hand, to the federal standard.
5,000+
U.S. web accessibility lawsuits filed in 2025, across federal and state courts.
~10:1
Estimated demand letters sent for every lawsuit that reaches court — the risk most businesses never see coming.
NY · FL · CA
The jurisdictions driving the most filings. A New York–based practice knows this terrain firsthand.
~25%
The share of accessibility barriers an automated scan or overlay can actually catch. The rest require manual testing.
Title III of the ADA covers private businesses and nonprofits that serve the public. Courts and the Department of Justice have repeatedly treated websites and mobile apps as covered, and inaccessible digital experiences are now one of the fastest-growing areas of ADA litigation.
Here is the part most vendors won't tell you plainly: there is no Title III technical regulation and no Title III compliance deadline. The DOJ's Title III web rulemaking is paused. In practice, that uncertainty is the risk — because courts and settlements consistently use WCAG 2.1 Level AA as the de facto benchmark a defendant is measured against. The goal of this work is not to satisfy a rule that doesn't exist. It is to put your organization in a documented, good-faith, WCAG-conformant posture that makes litigation harder to bring and easier to defend.
Filing a lawsuit no longer requires a law firm. A large share of 2025 filings came from self-represented plaintiffs using automated tools to find obvious barriers and file in volume. The threat has moved downstream to organizations of every size — including small businesses and nonprofits that previously assumed they were too small to be targeted.
Different starting points, the same defensible outcome.
Mission-driven organizations serve the public online — donation portals, program intake, event registration — and carry the same Title III exposure as any business. Organizations that also receive federal funding may have parallel Section 504 obligations the practice can address together.
E-commerce, hospitality, professional services, and any business with a transactional website are the most-targeted categories. A documented audit and remediation record is the difference between a quick settlement demand and a defensible position.
Every engagement is scoped to your site and your risk. Pricing is provided after a short call.
A focused, expedited audit when a demand letter or complaint has already arrived. Identifies the barriers most likely cited, documents current state, and produces a prioritized remediation record your counsel can use to respond from a position of evidence.
For: organizations that received a letter or filing
A full manual audit using DHS Trusted Tester methodology against WCAG 2.1 Level AA — the benchmark courts apply. Findings are categorized by success criterion, severity, user impact, and remediation effort, with code-level guidance your developers can act on.
For: proactive risk reduction before a letter arrives
Websites change constantly, and a one-time audit goes stale the next time a page ships. An ongoing retainer keeps a current, dated record of conformance work — the continuous good-faith evidence that keeps you a hard target over time, not just on audit day.
For: sustained defensibility after remediation
A short call to understand your site, whether a letter is already in play, and what a defensible posture needs to look like for your organization. You leave with a clear scope.
Hands-on testing to the federal Trusted Tester standard against WCAG 2.1 AA — keyboard navigation, screen-reader behavior, contrast, forms, and the barriers automated tools miss.
A documented findings report your team or developers can work from, ordered by legal exposure and user impact, with specific guidance for each issue.
Fixes are validated, and — on a retainer — the conformance record stays current as your site evolves, preserving a continuous good-faith trail.
Move quickly, but not blindly. A demand letter is an evidentiary moment: what you document now shapes how defensible your position is. ADA Access for All can produce an expedited audit and remediation record to support your response. Reach out, and the practice will scope a fast turnaround.
ADA Access for All is a digital accessibility practice, not a law firm, and nothing here is legal advice. The practice provides technical audits, remediation guidance, and good-faith conformance documentation. It does not represent you in litigation or guarantee any legal outcome.
No vendor can promise you will never be sued — and any vendor who does, including overlay-widget sellers, is overstating what is possible. What credible accessibility work delivers is a genuinely more accessible site and a documented record of good-faith effort, which together reduce risk and strengthen your defense. For legal strategy, work with qualified counsel; the practice is glad to coordinate with your attorney.
Thirty minutes to understand your exposure, what a defensible posture looks like, and how an engagement would scope to your site. No obligation, and no overlay pitch.
Schedule a call Email the practice