The Invoset blog
Written for the businesses receiving the demand letters, not for the law firms sending them.
Missouri now lets businesses hit back at abusive website accessibility lawsuits. It does not stop anyone from being sued, but it rewards businesses that fix problems fast and can prove it.
Read article
Website accessibility lawsuits are heading for an all-time high in 2026. Here is what the mid-year numbers say, what our own court-docket research found, and what a small business should do about it.
Read article
WCAG 2.2 is now an ISO standard and the basis of the new EU standard, but US rules still cite 2.1 AA. Here are the six new A and AA criteria in plain English and what a small business should do about them.
Read article
HHS extended the healthcare web accessibility deadline from May 2026 to 2027. Here is who is covered, what WCAG 2.1 AA actually requires, and why the extension does not make an inaccessible site safe.
Read article
California gets the attention for $4,000-per-visit Unruh damages, but New York files more web accessibility lawsuits than any other state. The reason is two state laws that allow uncapped money damages where the federal ADA allows almost none. Here is how the NYSHRL and the NYCHRL actually work.
Read article
E-commerce is the single most sued category in web accessibility litigation, accounting for close to 70 percent of all ADA web lawsuits. If you run an online store on WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Wix, Squarespace, or a custom build, here is the WCAG 2.1 AA checklist that matters and the failures that generate demand letters.
Read article
Most owners learn the difference between federal ADA Title III and California's Unruh Civil Rights Act the same way: a demand letter that quotes a higher number than they expected and references both statutes. ADA Title III by itself does not award private damages. Unruh does, at $4,000 per offense per visit. Here is how the two statutes interact, why California pulls a quarter of all US web accessibility lawsuits, and what businesses outside California need to know.
Read article
ADA Title III by itself does not award private damages, which is why most owners assume an accessibility lawsuit is a minor nuisance. Then the demand letter quotes $30,000 and they realize the math is more complicated. Here is what an ADA website lawsuit actually costs in 2026, layer by layer.
Read article
Hotels rank second only to eCommerce in US ADA web accessibility lawsuits, and the failure surface is unusually specific: third-party booking widgets, room carousels, virtual tours, and the DOJ accessible-room reservation rule. Here is the working checklist by category.
Read article
Restaurant websites carry a specific risk profile: PDF menus, third-party reservation widgets, and image-heavy hero sections. Here is the WCAG 2.1 AA failure pattern by category.
Read article
Dental and small healthcare websites are now under ADA Title III and HHS Section 1557 simultaneously. Here is the WCAG 2.1 AA failure pattern that shows up in practice.
Read article
There is a quiet irony in the ADA web accessibility space: the firms that file these complaints rarely have accessible websites themselves. Here is the WCAG 2.1 AA failure pattern specific to law firms.
Read article
Shopify gets blamed and credited for accessibility in equal measure. Here is what is actually under your control as a store owner, and where the typical failures live.
Read article
Web accessibility lawsuits jumped past 4,500 in 2024. Here is what changed, why small businesses are the new target, and what active compliance documentation actually looks like.
Read article
WCAG 2.1 has 78 success criteria. Most are about a handful of repeated failure modes. Here is the working translation, with the patterns that actually show up in demand letters.
Read article
Step one is not panicking. Step two is also not panicking. Here is the calm, evidence-first sequence to follow if a demand letter just landed in your inbox.
Read article
Overlay widgets promise compliance through a single line of JavaScript. Disability advocates and courts have spent the last four years explaining why that promise does not hold up. Here is what the difference looks like in practice.
Read article