Civil Rights,
Civil Litigation
Oct. 7, 2021
Ruling makes ADA visual web-access claims a bit clearer
An Americans with Disabilities Act web-access case went to trial and the result rested on a creative and legally accurate jury instruction. Typically, trial counsel avoid experimenting with jury instructions because it enhances the opportunity for reversal on appeal. So, counsel often stay true to published jury instructions.
Katherine S. Catlos
Partner
Kaufman Dolowich LLP.
425 California St.
San Francisco , CA 94104
Phone: (415) 926-7600
Email: kcatlos@kaufmandolowich.com
University of San Francisco
Katherine is the chief diversity & inclusion officer and a partner in the firm's San Francisco office, where she represents employers in all phases of litigation and arbitration, including claims implicating privacy laws. She provides counsel such as independent contractor assessments, exemption audits, and harassment investigations.
An Americans with Disabilities Act web-access case went to trial and the result rested on a creative and legally accurate jury instruction. Typically, trial counsel avoid experimenting with jury instructions because it enhances the opportunity for reversal on appeal. So, counsel often stay true to published jury instructions.
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