HCCA Web Conference: Website Accessibility for Health Organizations
On April 9, 2020, Steve Helland will present a webinar on website accessibility and ADA compliance for the Health Care Compliance Association.
MIMA’s Website Accessibility Workshop: Pro Tips, Legal Highlights & Case Studies
On November 5, 2019, Fredrikson & Byron is hosting MIMA’s workshop on the business and legal need for creating accessible websites, apps and other digital tech.
Website Accessibility Alert for Government Contractors
Government contractors, are the websites and deliverables you provide to government clients accessible?
National Federation of the Blind Sues Epic Systems: New Chapter in Accessibility Litigation for Employers and Technology Vendors
In December 2018, the National Federation of the Blind (NFB) sued Epic Systems, a provider of one of the most widely-used electronic medical record systems in the country.
2019 Midwest Legal Conference on Privacy & Data Security
Find out what are top Minnesota GCs thinking about when it comes to data privacy & security.
Pioneer Press Reports: First Website Accessibility ADA Lawsuits Hit Minnesota Courts
The first known website accessibility ADA case has been filed by a Minnesota plaintiff in a Minnesota court. What steps can you take to reduce your risk of getting sued?
MIMA’s Website Accessibility Workshop
Get hands on experience with accessible technology tools and learn practical tips and best practices for improving the accessibility of your website or app.
The Standard Consent Agreement That Protects Sacha Baron Cohen
Sacha Baron Cohen just premiered his latest television work, “Who Is America?”
Y Combinator Adds Life Science Track – Applications Accepted Now
Y Combinator, the remarkable incubator, is for the first time adding a life-science track.
Major Defense Win in Website Accessibility/ADA Case
Federal Judge James P. Jones handed website owners, operators and developers a major win in April 2018 in dismissing the website accessibility/Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) case brought by blind plaintiff Keith Carroll.