Every month, a significant number of businesses face lawsuits concerning website accessibility under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). In the first half of 2025, a concerning 2,014 lawsuits have been filed against inaccessible websites. The latest concerning trend is known as the “sue and settle” technique. This approach involves individuals filing lawsuits against businesses, […]| EcomBack
Recent data suggests that the number of federal ADA lawsuits in the U.S. involving digital accessibility has increased by 37%, per EcomBack’s 2025 mid-year report. However, businesses have more to worry about than lawsuits. ADA demand letters are still a relevant strategy among attorneys. In fact, many businesses are caught off guard by pre-litigation demand […]| EcomBack
Learn what the DOJ’s withdrawal of ADA guidance documents means for businesses, which industries are affected, and how owners can stay compliant and support accessibility without official guidance.| EcomBack
Countries across the globe have established digital accessibility laws, often based on the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines(WCAG) by the World Wide Web Consortium(W3C). These guidelines offer technical standards to make web content accessible to people with disabilities.Businesses offering online services to users worldwide should be aware of the relevant accessibility standards for different regions and […]| EcomBack
Learn how to protect your business from ADA lawsuits. Watch LAEDC & EcomBack’s free website accessibility webinar now.| EcomBack
The FTC has ordered web accessibility widget provider AccessiBe to pay $1M for deceptive claims about compliance. Learn what this means for businesses.| EcomBack
Learn how recent rulings by New York federal courts are raising the bar for serial website accessibility lawsuits under the ADA, impacting businesses and plaintiffs alike.| EcomBack