A visually impaired shopper got the go-ahead for a proposed class action under the Americans with Disabilities Act, alleging
Title III of the law requires that “places of public accommodation” provide “equal access” to their goods, services, and facilities to disabled individuals. When the anti-disability bias law was enacted in 1990, places of public accommodation typically were physical locations, such as stores. With the growth of e-commerce and related ADA litigation, courts have found that websites can be “places of public accommodation” for purposes of the law ...