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Americans with Disabilities Act ("ADA")
Defense Blog and Information


"Mootness" as a Defense to ADA Title III Lawsuits
ADA compliance is a critical consideration for businesses, but navigating lawsuits under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Title III can seem overwhelming. These lawsuits are often filed for a lack of accessibility in public accommodations, and violations impact customers with disabilities directly. However, small business owners and legal professionals alike should understand an important defense strategy in these cases— mootness . This blog will explore the concept


ADA Lawsuit Defense Review: The Concept of Standing to Sue
Navigating the complexities of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) can be challenging for businesses of all sizes. Today, ADA lawsuits are on the rise, and understanding the concept of "standing to sue" could act as a valuable defense mechanism for businesses and legal teams alike. But what does "standing to sue" mean, and why does it play such a significant role in ADA defense? This blog explores the fundamentals of "standing to sue" in ADA lawsuits, how it’s determine


Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA): Facts and Myths
There remains widespread misunderstanding about what the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) entails, and how it impacts businesses and organizations. Between myths about the cost of compliance to uncertainty about its applicability, it's crucial to unpack the truth. This blog will provide a clear overview of the ADA, break down its key provisions, debunk common myths, and guide businesses on their path to compliance. By the end of this article, you’ll have a deeper underst


Does Title III of the ADA Apply to Every Business?
Wheelchair User Operating Accessibility Lift For companies serving the public, navigating the complexities of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is critical. But a common question for many business owners is whether Title III of the ADA applies to their business. If you’ve been wondering whether you fall under the scope of Title III, this guide will help clarify its applicability, break down compliance requirements, and explore what your business can do to ensure full


Available Defenses in ADA Cases: What Businesses Need to Know
Accessible Door Button for Disabled Users The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) was established to prohibit discrimination against individuals with disabilities, ensuring they have equitable access to public spaces, services, and opportunities. While business owners and organizations are committed to providing inclusive environments, there are instances where they might face lawsuits for non-compliance. For businesses—small and large—understanding the potential defenses i


Understanding the ADA: Business Owners’ Responsibilities and Benefits
ADA Compliance for Business Owners


Defenses to an ADA Title III Lawsuit: What Business Owners Need to Know
A quick guide regarding defenses to ADA lawsuits filed under Title III of the Act


Is Your Website ADA Compliant? What Small Business Owners Need to Know.
Overview of ADA website requirements for small business owners


Robert Glen Myers: Missouri ADA Litigant
Robert Glen Myers has filed multiple Americans with Disabilities Act ("ADA") lawsuits in Missouri. An example of an ADA case filed by Robert Glen Myers in Missouri, is Myers v. Ball Enterprises, LLC: If you have been served with an ADA lawsuit filed by Robert Glen Myers in Missouri (or anywhere else), contact us today to review the case, and to get our thoughts on the best way to handle the matter, completely free of charge.


ADA Lawsuit Litigation: Business Creates Dangerous, Non-Compliant Ramp
ADA lawsuit lawsuit reviews a case where a business built an inaccessible ramp into the property
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