Letters about websites usually cite one of two things: a visitor with a disability who couldn't use a page, or tracking that ran before a visitor agreed to it. ADA Shield by Help Lawyer keeps a dated, tamper-evident record of what your site does and what you've done about it, so you can answer a letter with evidence.
Our free check shows which tracking technologies load on your site before a visitor can consent.
Federal appeals courts haven’t agreed on whether the ADA covers businesses that exist only online. That question gets argued after a letter arrives, at your cost, and plaintiffs choose where they file.
Your website is part of your business. A federal appeals court has applied the ADA to a website connected to physical locations. If someone can’t use your booking or contact form, that’s the barrier a letter will describe.
Website privacy letters are about what fired on a page, whether the visitor agreed first, and what you disclosed. California is narrowing one of its privacy rules in 2027, and plaintiffs are already moving to other sections of California law and to the federal Wiretap Act.
You don’t have to lose the legal argument to need a record. You need one the day the letter arrives.
Cookie consent that holds tracking until a visitor agrees, plain-language tracking and cookie disclosures, and response templates for CIPA and other website wiretap letters.
A published accessibility statement, a conformance seal, an accessibility widget and response templates for ADA letters.
A published AI Use Disclosure that tells visitors which AI tools you use and how to reach a person.
Privacy Policy, Terms, Cookie Policy and an accommodation policy, generated from your business profile and kept with a dated version history.
Every change in all four is written to your Defense Ledger, dated and tamper-evident.