Webinar | Accessibility Outlook: Laws, Lawsuits, and Learnings Shaping Compliance in 2024
The digital accessibility compliance landscape continues to evolve in 2024, with new rulemaking—and a steady pace of lawsuits—impacting the way in which organizations think about and prioritize online inclusion.
Tune in to the webinar replay to better understand the current legal and regulatory environment surrounding digital accessibility, and discover best practices for achieving long-term compliance.
Access the On-Demand Webinar
Key learnings
In this session, Level Access’s Director of Accessibility Advocacy, Corbb O’Connor, and prominent disability rights attorney Eve Hill take a deep dive into the current state of digital accessibility compliance, unpacking new laws and recent lawsuits, along with insightful lessons for programs of every size and scale.
Their discussion covers:
- The nuances of new accessibility regulations—including who they apply to, and how organizations can meet evolving compliance requirements
- The velocity of 2024 digital accessibility lawsuits and the impact of recent high-profile cases, such as those that made their way to the U.S. Supreme Court
- What current litigation is teaching organizations about long-term regulatory compliance
- Best-practice advice for staying ahead of compliance obligations in 2024 and beyond
About our speakers
Eve Hill
Eve Hill is a Partner at the law firm of Brown, Goldstein & Levy and a Principal with Inclusivity Strategic Consulting. She is a nationally known disability rights advocate and expert on disability and civil rights law. Prior to joining the firm, Hill was Deputy Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights at the U.S. Department of Justice, where she was a member of the Civil Rights Division’s leadership team and was responsible for oversight of the Division’s disability rights enforcement, educational civil rights enforcement, Title VI interagency coordination, and the American Indian Working Group.
Corbb O’Connor
Corbb O’Connor leads accessibility advocacy for Level Access. Over the years, he has educated thousands about creating inclusive environments, alongside others with disabilities, in the United States, Canada, and Jamaica. He’s spent the past six years consulting with the world’s largest business-to-business and business-to-consumer companies to connect them with disabled people and ensure their content is usable by people with disabilities. O’Connor has also started a business-to-business communications firm, U.S. Bank’s accessibility initiative, and a manual testing team.
