Is Your Website Breaking the Law?
Non-compliant websites are a risk that you can't afford
Did you know that an inaccessible website can lead to lawsuits, fines, and a damaged reputation? Accessibility is not just a choice—it is the law. If your website does not meet A.D.A., W.C.A.G., or Section 508 standards, your business could face serious risks.
But accessibility is more than following rules. It helps you reach more people, improve user experience, and build trust. A compliant website makes it easier for everyone to use your services. Protect your business and grow your audience today.
01
ADA Americans with Disabilities Act
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) mandates that both state and local governments (Title II) and businesses open to the public (Title III) ensure their websites are accessible to individuals with disabilities. This requirement is detailed in the U.S. Department of Justice's guidance on web accessibility and the A.D.A.
02
Section 508
Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 mandates that federal agencies develop, procure, maintain, and use electronic and information technology (EIT) accessible to individuals with disabilities. This ensures that both federal employees and the public have access to information and data comparable to those without disabilities.
03
WCAG Web Content Accessibility Guidelines
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (W.C.A.G). are a series of recommendations developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) to enhance web accessibility for individuals with disabilities.
04
Industry Specific
United States Regulations: Americans with Disabilities Act (A.D.A.) – Requires websites to be accessible to individuals with disabilities, often interpreted using W.C.A.G. guidelines. Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act – Mandates that all federal agencies and organizations receiving federal funding must have accessible websites and digital content. California Consumer Privacy Act (C.C.P.A.) & California Code of Regulations – Some provisions require websites to be accessible, especially for government agencies and large businesses. 21st Century Integrated Digital Experience Act (I.D.E.A) – Requires federal websites and digital services to follow modern accessibility and usability standards. Fair Housing Act (FHA) – Requires housing-related websites (real estate, property management, etc.) to provide equal access. Global Regulations: Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (W.C.A.G.) 2.1 & 2.2 – The international standard for web accessibility, used as the basis for many laws worldwide. European Accessibility Act (E.A.A.) – Requires digital services and products in the European Union to be accessible by 2025. General Data Protection Regulation (G.D.P.R.) – Though mainly focused on privacy, G.D.P.R. includes accessibility considerations for user control over personal data. United Kingdom Equality Act 2010 – Requires businesses and public sector websites to be accessible to disabled users. Canada’s Accessible Canada Act (ACA) – Enforces accessibility in digital services for federal organizations. Australia’s Disability Discrimination Act (D.D.A.) – Requires accessible digital content, often referencing W.C.A.G. standards.