Website Lawsuit Risk Scanner | Free Legal Liability & Compliance Checker

How The Website Lawsuit Risk Scanner Works

Our Website Lawsuit Risk Scanner is a free tool that grades your website against the legal, accessibility, and compliance standards that drive almost every demand letter, regulatory complaint, and lawsuit hitting small businesses today. Drop in a URL and we'll pull down the public HTML, run a 20 point inspection on it, and hand you back a 0 to 100 risk score with a clear pass/fail breakdown for each check. You'll know in about 30 seconds where you're solid, where you're exposed, and what to fix first.

This isn't a single-purpose checker. We bundle the most common risk surfaces into one fast scan: the legal pages (privacy, terms, cookie disclosures), security basics (SSL, mixed content, secure form actions), the ADA accessibility items most often cited in lawsuits (alt text, form labels, language tags, ARIA landmarks), contactability and trust signals (working forms, phone, email, physical address), and the mobile and structural items that determine whether your site is usable on a phone. Every check is tied back to the specific legal or regulatory framework it relates to, so you (or your developer) know exactly why it matters.

Why Website Legal Risk Matters in 2026

Website lawsuits used to be a niche concern for big brands. Now they're one of the fastest-growing categories of business litigation in the country, and small businesses are squarely in the crosshairs. The reason is simple: most small business websites were built five, ten, or fifteen years ago, never had a proper legal review, and haven't been updated to match the wave of new laws that have come online since 2020.

Public litigation tracking shows over 4,600 federal ADA Title III digital lawsuits were filed in 2024 alone, and that number doesn't include the thousands of demand letters quietly settled before anyone files anything formal. On the privacy side, California's CCPA and CPRA, Virginia's VCDPA, Colorado's CPA, Connecticut's CTDPA, Utah's UCPA, Texas's TDPSA, and a growing pile of other state privacy laws have created a patchwork of obligations that virtually every business website now has to meet. The European Union's GDPR and the new EU Accessibility Act add another layer if you have any international customers at all.

The money adds up fast. A typical ADA demand letter resolves somewhere between $5,000 and $25,000 once you tally up plaintiff's legal fees, your own attorney's fees, and the cost of fixing the site. A CCPA enforcement action can run $2,500 per violation, or $7,500 if intentional, with each affected consumer counting as a separate violation. The FTC has begun aggressively pursuing companies that fail to honor their own privacy policies under Section 5 of the FTC Act. Even small enforcement actions can lead to 20-year consent decrees with onerous reporting requirements. And here's the kicker: even after you settle, you still have to fix the site anyway. The lawsuit is just the cover charge.

There's also a customer side to all this. The same problems that expose you legally also actively hurt your business every day. Visitors who can't tell whether your site is secure bounce within seconds. Mobile users on a broken layout leave and don't come back. Customers who can't find your address or contact info assume you're not a real business and shop elsewhere. People with disabilities, who make up roughly 1 in 4 American adults, can't transact with you at all if your site fails accessibility basics. Reducing legal risk and improving your conversion rate are mostly the same project.

What This Scanner Actually Checks

The scanner runs through 20 specific checks, organized into five risk categories. Here's what each one covers in plain English.

Legal Pages: Privacy, Terms, Cookies

This is where most demand letters start. We scan your homepage and footer for links to a privacy policy, terms of service (sometimes called terms of use or terms and conditions), and a cookie consent banner or cookie policy. The presence of these pages is the bare minimum every commercial website needs in 2026. CalOPPA requires a privacy policy on any site collecting personal information from California residents, which in practice means every site. CCPA, CPRA, GDPR, and a long list of state laws all require specific disclosures in your privacy policy. Without these pages, you're not just exposed in court, you're also failing the trust signal test for first-time visitors.

We also flag whether your privacy policy and terms are actually reachable from the homepage. A privacy policy buried four clicks deep that requires a site search to find doesn't satisfy most regulators' definitions of "conspicuous." Both should be linked from your global footer, ideally with a separator-style link group along with your accessibility statement, copyright, and contact link.

Security: SSL, HTTPS, & Form Encryption

SSL is table stakes in 2026. We check that your URL serves over HTTPS, that the certificate is valid and not expired, and that your forms post to HTTPS endpoints rather than insecure HTTP. We also flag mixed content: HTTPS pages that load scripts, images, or stylesheets from HTTP sources. Mixed content not only breaks the green lock in browsers but can also be a security risk and a compliance failure under standards like PCI-DSS if you process any payment data at all.

For form security specifically, we look at every <form> on the page and verify the action attribute points to an HTTPS URL. A form that posts user data over HTTP transmits everything in plain text, which is a textbook violation of nearly every modern data protection framework. We also flag forms with no action attribute at all, since those silently default to the page's own URL and can be missed in audits.

Accessibility & ADA Compliance

We don't run a full WCAG 2.1 AA audit here (that's what our dedicated ADA Compliance Scanner does), but we do check the high-frequency ADA failures that show up in nearly every demand letter. That includes alt text coverage on images, the presence of a language declaration on the <html> tag, form labels properly attached to their inputs, an accessibility statement somewhere on the site, ARIA landmarks like <nav> and <main>, a single descriptive <h1>, and a proper page <title>.

The accessibility statement check is particularly important. Plaintiff attorneys actively look for sites that don't have an accessibility statement because the absence is treated as evidence that no good-faith accessibility effort has been made. Having a published statement that explains your conformance level, your remediation roadmap, and a way for users to report accessibility issues is one of the cheapest forms of lawsuit insurance you can buy.

Contact & Trust Signals

A business that's hard to contact is a business that's easy to sue. We verify that your site has at minimum a working phone number, a working email or contact form, a physical business address (or a clearly stated mailing address), and a copyright notice with a current year. These elements aren't just trust signals for customers, they're also legally required disclosures under various state business operation rules and federal commerce regulations.

For contact forms specifically, we check that the form exists, that it has proper labels on every field, that it posts to a secure endpoint, and that there's no obvious sign of breakage like a missing action or a JavaScript error visible in the inline source. Broken contact forms are surprisingly common. Plugins get disabled, hosting providers change, mail server credentials expire, and the form silently stops working while the business owner has no idea customers can't reach them. We surface the warning signs.

Mobile & Technical Risks

Mobile traffic now accounts for over 60 percent of web visits, and a site that doesn't work on a phone is a site that's leaking customers and inviting accessibility complaints. We check for the viewport meta tag (the single line of HTML that tells browsers to render the page at mobile width), look for responsive design patterns in the CSS, and flag layouts that are likely to break on small screens. Sites without a viewport meta tag default to 980 pixels wide, which forces mobile users to pinch and zoom just to read text. That's a usability failure and an accessibility one.

We also look at the page <title> tag, the presence of a single <h1>, and the overall document outline. These don't get businesses sued directly, but they're part of the larger picture of whether your site looks professional and trustworthy to both human visitors and search engines.

Common Website Legal Risks We Find Every Day

After running thousands of these scans on real client and prospect sites, the same handful of failures show up over and over. If you're a business owner, marketing director, or developer, knowing what these look like in your own site is the first step to getting your legal exposure under control.

Missing Privacy Policy

This is the most common issue we find on small business websites, and it's also one of the most legally dangerous. Privacy policies are required by federal and state law any time you collect personal information from visitors, and "personal information" is interpreted very broadly. It includes names, email addresses, phone numbers, IP addresses, cookies, analytics data, form submissions, and more. CalOPPA, CCPA, CPRA, VCDPA, CPA, CTDPA, UCPA, TDPSA, GDPR, and COPPA all have their own privacy disclosure requirements. Even a basic brochure site that just runs Google Analytics needs a privacy policy.

Generic copy-pasted privacy policies pulled from a competitor or a free template are almost as bad as having no policy at all. If your published policy describes practices your site doesn't actually do, or fails to describe practices your site does do, that's an FTC Section 5 violation for deceptive trade practices, which is one of the most aggressively enforced areas of federal consumer law. A good privacy policy is custom-written to match your actual data collection practices, attorney-reviewed for the states and countries your customers live in, and updated whenever your practices change.

No Terms of Service

Terms of service (sometimes called terms of use, terms and conditions, or user agreement) define the legal relationship between you and your visitors. They cover important things like what users can and can't do on your site, what content they can submit, how disputes get resolved, what jurisdiction applies, what your liability limits are, and what intellectual property protections you assert. Without a terms page, you have basically no defense against a user who claims they were harmed by something on your site or who sues you in a hostile jurisdiction.

For e-commerce sites, terms of service are even more critical. They set out your refund policy, shipping terms, return windows, payment dispute procedures, and warranty disclaimers. Without these, you're operating under whatever consumer protection laws the customer's state has, which in many states is dramatically more pro-consumer than what you'd get with a well-written terms page.

Sites Without SSL Certificates

Running a business website over HTTP in 2026 is an unforced error. Every modern browser flags HTTP sites with a "Not Secure" warning, which kills your conversion rate. Google demotes non-HTTPS sites in search rankings. Any data submitted through forms (contact requests, logins, checkout) travels in plain text and can be intercepted on public Wi-Fi networks. Most modern hosts include free SSL through Let's Encrypt or a similar provider, and migration takes most sites less than an hour.

We also see surprisingly common cases where the homepage redirects to HTTPS but interior pages still serve HTTP, where SSL certificates have expired and never been renewed, or where the site loads HTTPS but submits forms to HTTP endpoints. All of these are scanner-flaggable issues that you can have fixed in a single afternoon.

Missing or Broken Contact Information

You'd be amazed how often we run a scan on a real business website and find no phone number on the homepage, no working contact form, no email address, and no physical address. Sometimes a business owner removed their phone number to cut down on spam calls and forgot to put back an alternative. Sometimes a contact form was working at launch and silently broke two years ago after a hosting migration. Sometimes the entire footer was generated by a website builder and never customized to reflect the actual business.

This isn't just a customer service issue. Many states require commercial websites to disclose the legal business name and a contact method. The FTC has rules around accurate business identification in commercial communications. And practically speaking, a customer who can't reach you is a customer who calls a regulator or files a Better Business Bureau complaint instead.

Accessibility Failures & Missing Alt Text

The single most-cited issue in ADA website lawsuits is missing alt text on images. When a photo, product image, or infographic has no alt attribute, a screen reader either says nothing or reads out the raw filename. For an e-commerce site, that makes the store unusable to a blind shopper, which is exactly the fact pattern most plaintiffs build their cases around. We scan every <img> tag on your homepage and report what percentage have meaningful alt text.

Beyond alt text, missing accessibility statements are another major flag. Plaintiff attorneys actively look for sites without an accessibility page because the absence is treated as evidence that no good-faith accessibility effort has been made. A published statement that explains your conformance level, your remediation roadmap, and a way to report issues is cheap, easy, and one of the most effective lawsuit deterrents you can deploy.

Mobile Layout Disasters

Mobile usability isn't just a customer experience problem, it's also an accessibility issue. The WCAG accessibility guidelines explicitly require that content be operable on mobile devices, and a site that doesn't have a viewport meta tag, that has text smaller than 12 pixels at mobile width, or that has tap targets smaller than 44x44 pixels is failing WCAG 2.1 AA. Mobile-hostile design is one of the few accessibility issues that affects nearly everyone, since most users will eventually pull out their phone to look up something about your business.

The fix is usually straightforward. Adding a viewport meta tag is one line of HTML. Switching to a responsive theme or rebuilding the CSS to use flexbox or grid is a bigger project but a finite one. Most of our remediation engagements include a mobile-friendliness pass as part of the standard scope because the same fixes that solve mobile problems also fix a lot of accessibility ones.

Hidden Business Address

A surprising number of small business websites don't list a physical address anywhere on the site. Sometimes it's deliberate (home-based businesses worried about privacy), sometimes it's an oversight, and sometimes the address listed is years out of date because the business moved and the website was never updated. All three create problems.

From a legal standpoint, several states require commercial websites to disclose the legal entity name and a contact address. From a customer standpoint, a missing address triggers a trust failure. From a search engine standpoint, Google uses your NAP (name, address, phone) consistency across the web as one of the main signals for local search rankings. If you're a service-area business that genuinely doesn't have a public-facing location, you can use your registered agent address or a USPS PO Box, but you need something.

Missing Cookie Consent

If you have any visitors from California, the EU, the UK, or any of the growing number of states with comprehensive privacy laws, you need a cookie consent banner. This isn't optional, and "but my site is in Buffalo NY" isn't a defense because the laws apply based on where the visitor is, not where the business is. The banner needs to give users meaningful choices about non-essential cookies, not just an "OK" button that auto-accepts everything.

This is one of the easiest things to fix. There are excellent free and low-cost cookie consent platforms (Cookiebot, Termly, Iubenda, and others) that handle the legal compliance side automatically and update as the regulations change. Most can be installed in 15 minutes.

The Real Cost Of Ignoring Website Legal Risk

It's easy to look at a "missing privacy policy" warning and think "I'll get to it later." But the actual cost of these issues when they bite tends to be much higher than business owners expect. Here's a breakdown of what we see in real cases.

ADA Lawsuits

An ADA demand letter is the most common digital lawsuit small businesses face today. Settlements typically run $5,000 to $25,000, plus the cost of remediation, plus your own attorney's fees, plus the opportunity cost of weeks of distraction. Serial plaintiffs file dozens of suits at a time, and once your business is on a plaintiff law firm's radar you can get hit multiple times across the same year. The good news: a documented accessibility effort already in place dramatically reduces both the likelihood of a suit and the settlement amount when one does happen.

Privacy Lawsuits & Enforcement Actions

The CCPA and its amendments give California consumers a private right of action for certain data breaches with statutory damages of $100 to $750 per consumer per incident. In a class action context that adds up to seven figures fast. The FTC has been aggressively pursuing privacy enforcement under Section 5, and the resulting consent decrees often include 20 years of mandatory reporting and third-party audits. State attorneys general in California, Texas, Colorado, and several other states have started their own privacy enforcement units. GDPR fines can run up to 4 percent of global annual revenue or 20 million euros, whichever is higher.

Consumer Protection Claims

Beyond the headline laws, every state has its own consumer protection statute (often called a Deceptive Trade Practices Act or Unfair and Deceptive Practices Act), and many of them give consumers private rights of action with attorney's fees and statutory damages. A site that misrepresents its return policy, fails to disclose material terms, has misleading pricing, or violates its own published privacy promises can trigger claims under these state laws even without a federal violation.

Reputation Damage

The financial costs are the headline number, but reputation damage is often the bigger long-term hit. A privacy breach or a public ADA lawsuit gets indexed by Google and stays at the top of your search results for years. Customers see it, partners see it, prospective hires see it. Local news outlets cover small business lawsuits aggressively because they generate clicks. Rebuilding trust after a publicized incident takes years and a lot more money than the original prevention would have cost.

What Laws Apply To Your Business Website

One of the things that makes website risk so confusing for small business owners is that there's no single federal law that covers everything. Instead you have a patchwork of federal, state, and international rules that all apply at the same time, and the obligations they create overlap in complicated ways. Here's the quick map of the major ones.

The ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act)

Title III of the ADA covers public accommodations, which federal courts have repeatedly interpreted to include commercial websites. The DOJ has formally adopted WCAG 2.1 AA as the standard for state and local government websites under Title II, and most plaintiff law firms use the same standard when targeting private businesses. The ADA applies to any business open to the public, regardless of size.

CCPA & CPRA (California)

The California Consumer Privacy Act and its successor the California Privacy Rights Act apply to any business that does business in California and either (a) has annual revenue over $25 million, (b) handles personal information of 100,000+ Californians, or (c) gets 50%+ of revenue from selling personal information. The thresholds are lower than most business owners realize, especially the second one, which captures almost any e-commerce site with a national audience.

State Privacy Laws (VCDPA, CPA, CTDPA, & More)

Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, Utah, Texas, Oregon, Montana, Iowa, Delaware, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Tennessee, Minnesota, Maryland, Indiana, Kentucky, and Rhode Island all have their own comprehensive privacy laws as of 2026, with more coming online every year. Each has its own thresholds, definitions, and required disclosures. The good news is that they all overlap heavily, so a well-drafted privacy policy and reasonable data handling practices can satisfy most of them at once.

GDPR (European Union)

The General Data Protection Regulation applies to any business that processes personal data of EU residents, regardless of where the business itself is located. If your site is accessible from Europe and you collect any identifying information from visitors there, GDPR applies. The fines are the headline-grabbing ones (up to 4 percent of global annual revenue), but for most small businesses the bigger risk is being unable to do business with European clients who require GDPR compliance from their vendors.

COPPA (Children Under 13)

The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act applies to any commercial website directed at children under 13 or that has actual knowledge of collecting personal information from kids under 13. The FTC enforces COPPA aggressively, and the fines can be substantial. Even if your business doesn't target kids, you can still trip COPPA if your site has user-generated content where minors might post.

FTC Act Section 5

Section 5 of the FTC Act prohibits "unfair or deceptive acts or practices in or affecting commerce." This is the legal hook for most federal privacy enforcement actions. If your privacy policy says you do one thing and you actually do another, that's deceptive under Section 5. If your security practices are weak enough to expose customer data, that's unfair under Section 5. The FTC can pursue Section 5 actions for almost any consumer-harming online behavior.

State Consumer Protection & Industry-Specific Laws

Beyond the general consumer protection statutes every state has, certain industries have additional federal and state rules. Healthcare sites have to think about HIPAA. Financial sites are covered by GLBA, the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act. Sites that handle credit cards have to meet PCI-DSS. Insurance sites have state insurance commissioner rules. Pharma sites have FDA advertising rules. Each industry has its own compliance map, and a generic "is this site at risk" scan won't catch the industry-specific items. That's where our manual audits come in.

How To Fix Common Website Risk Issues

The good news about website legal risk is that almost everything we flag in a scan can be fixed relatively quickly once you know what to do. Here's the roadmap most of our clients follow.

Step 1: Publish a Privacy Policy

Get a custom-drafted privacy policy that actually matches what your site does, ideally reviewed by an attorney familiar with the states and countries where you have customers. Free templates are dangerous because they create exposure under Section 5 if they don't match your actual practices. Subscription services like Termly, Iubenda, or Termageddon can generate compliant policies for $5 to $30 per month and update them automatically as laws change. Link to the policy from your global footer and your forms.

Step 2: Add Terms of Service

Same approach as privacy policy. A good terms page covers acceptable use, intellectual property, dispute resolution, jurisdiction, warranty disclaimers, and limitation of liability. If you sell anything online, also include refund/return terms and shipping terms. Have it reviewed by an attorney once before you publish it, then review again any time your business model changes significantly.

Step 3: Install SSL

This is the easiest fix on the entire list. Almost every modern web host offers free SSL through Let's Encrypt. Turn it on. If you have an older host that doesn't, switch hosts. Once SSL is enabled, set up automatic redirects from HTTP to HTTPS so visitors never land on an insecure URL. Then audit your site for mixed content (HTTP resources loaded on HTTPS pages) and fix the URLs.

Step 4: Add an Accessibility Statement

Publish a single page on your site that describes your accessibility commitment, your current conformance level (most realistic for small businesses is "substantially conforms with WCAG 2.1 AA"), a roadmap for ongoing improvement, and a contact method for users to report issues. Link to it from your global footer. This single page is one of the highest-ROI items on the entire risk reduction list because plaintiff attorneys actively look for sites that don't have one.

Step 5: Verify Your Contact Information

Test your contact form. Send yourself a message from a fresh browser session and confirm it actually arrives. Test it from a mobile device too. Make sure your phone number is current and goes to someone who actually answers. Confirm your address is the right one. Add an info@ or contact@ email that goes to a real inbox. Put all of this in your global footer where every page shows it.

Step 6: Make It Mobile-Friendly

If your site doesn't already have a viewport meta tag (<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">) add one. If your CSS doesn't already use responsive techniques, talk to a developer about either rebuilding it on a responsive framework or migrating to a responsive theme. Test the site on a real phone, not just by resizing your desktop browser. The Google Mobile-Friendly Test (search.google.com/test/mobile-friendly) is a free second opinion.

Step 7: Add Cookie Consent

If you have visitors from California, the EU, the UK, or other privacy-regulated regions (you do), install a cookie consent platform like Cookiebot, Termly, or Iubenda. These platforms handle the legal compliance, give visitors meaningful cookie choices, and automatically update as the regulations change. Setup takes 15 to 30 minutes for most sites.

What An AldoMedia Website Risk Audit Looks Like

The free scanner above is the first step. A full AldoMedia website risk audit goes way beyond what any automated tool can do, and we run it in five phases.

Phase 1: Automated Risk Scan

We start with the same kind of scan the free tool runs, expanded across every key page on your site. Homepage, every page template, contact forms, checkout flows, account pages, and any custom interactive components. This catches the high-frequency technical risks: missing legal pages, SSL issues, mixed content, broken contact methods, missing accessibility statements, mobile failures, and the like. The output is a master report keyed to specific URLs and specific risk categories.

Phase 2: Manual Legal Review

Then we review your existing legal pages (privacy policy, terms, accessibility statement, cookie disclosures) for actual content quality and applicability. We check whether what's published matches what your site actually does, whether you're missing required disclosures for the states and countries your customers live in, and whether your terms hold up against the kinds of disputes your industry typically faces. For items beyond our scope (industry-specific regulatory compliance, complex multi-jurisdictional issues) we'll refer you to one of our attorney partners.

Phase 3: Remediation Plan

All findings get rolled into a remediation plan that prioritizes issues by lawsuit risk, regulatory exposure, customer-facing impact, and implementation effort. High-impact, low-effort fixes go first. Bigger items (full ADA remediation, mobile rebuild, custom legal page drafting) get scoped as separate deliverables. Every finding includes the law or framework it relates to, the URLs affected, the recommended fix, and an effort estimate.

Phase 4: Implementation

We do the actual remediation work according to the plan. This includes drafting and publishing legal pages, installing SSL, fixing form security, repairing or rebuilding contact forms, adding cookie consent, doing the ADA remediation to WCAG 2.1 AA, fixing mobile responsiveness, and updating your global footer with the required legal links. Where industry-specific work is needed (HIPAA, PCI-DSS, etc.) we coordinate with the right specialists.

Phase 5: Ongoing Protection

Risk reduction isn't a one-time project. Laws change, your site changes, plugins update, and new threats emerge. Our managed risk monitoring plan rescans your site monthly, alerts you whenever a new issue appears, keeps your legal pages updated as regulations evolve, and provides rapid response if a demand letter ever shows up. Most of our clients pair the initial remediation with the monitoring plan so they stay protected as their business grows.

Why AldoMedia Is Buffalo's Choice For Website Risk Reduction

AldoMedia has been building, optimizing, and maintaining websites for businesses in Buffalo, Amherst, Williamsville, the rest of WNY, and clients across the country since 1999. Our approach to website legal risk is engineering-first. We don't just hand you a report and walk away. We fix the underlying issues directly in your codebase the way an in-house compliance engineering team would.

Because we also build, host, and maintain custom PHP, WordPress, and Shopify sites in house, we can do the remediation work on your actual site instead of writing a report and leaving you to find a developer. For ongoing protection, our managed risk plans include monthly rescans, content review on new pages, and rapid response if a demand letter or regulatory complaint shows up. We stay on top of the moving parts too: ADA case law, new state privacy laws, FTC enforcement priorities, and the steady flow of court rulings that shape what website compliance actually means in practice.

Local Expertise, National Coverage

We're proudly based in Buffalo NY, but our audit and remediation work runs remotely for clients in all 50 states and Canada. Whether you're a Western New York retailer worried about a serial-plaintiff filing locally, an e-commerce brand getting demand letters from out-of-state firms, or a healthcare practice juggling ADA and HIPAA at the same time, we've handled the situation and we have the workflow ready to go.

A lot of our clients first reach out to us not because they were planning a risk reduction project, but because a demand letter just hit their inbox. We treat those situations with real urgency. The typical cycle is a fast triage scan within 24 to 48 hours, a remediation roadmap within a week, and substantial compliance achieved within four to six weeks for typical brochure or e-commerce sites. We coordinate directly with your legal counsel, document every change for the case file, and produce the evidence courts and plaintiffs expect to see.

Industries We Specialize In

Some industries face higher website legal risk because of the customers they serve, the regulators that watch them, or the volume of digital transactions they process. We have deep experience with retail and e-commerce, healthcare and medical practices, hospitality (hotels, restaurants, event venues), legal and financial services, education and nonprofits, and government contractors. Each one has its own compliance map. Healthcare sites need to think about patient privacy under both HIPAA and Section 1557. Financial sites are scrutinized under both ADA rules and federal banking regulator guidance. Retail and e-commerce sites need to handle PCI-DSS, CCPA, sales tax disclosures, and ADA all at once. We know the playbook for each one.

What Comes Bundled With Risk Remediation

Every remediation engagement we do includes a lot more than just the technical fixes. You get custom-drafted legal pages (privacy policy, terms of service, accessibility statement, cookie policy) tailored to your business and the jurisdictions where your customers live, training materials for your content team so future updates stay compliant, SSL installation and configuration if you don't already have it, monthly automated risk scans for the duration of your maintenance plan, and a documentation packet your legal team can hand to opposing counsel if a demand letter ever shows up. That documentation is often the single most useful piece of evidence for getting a serial-plaintiff complaint shut down quickly.

Frequently Asked Questions About Website Lawsuit Risk