Acheson Hotels, LLC, Petitioner v. Deborah Laufer

  1. August 10, 2023

    Justices Won't Drop ADA 'Tester' Suit Against Maine Hotel Co.

    The U.S. Supreme Court refused Thursday to drop a case over whether a disabled person who "tests" hotel websites for federal disability law violations has standing to sue, after the plaintiff said she wanted to withdraw the case because she feared her attorney's suspension could distract from the merits of her litigation.

  2. June 13, 2023

    US Chamber Urges High Court To Favor Hotels In ADA Fight

    The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse a circuit win for a disabled woman who claims she has standing to sue a Maine hotel company for violating the Americans with Disabilities Act even though she doesn't plan to visit its facilities.

  3. March 27, 2023

    Justices Accept Hotel Co. Case On ADA Standing

    The U.S. Supreme Court agreed on Monday to hear a case about a disabled woman who claims she has standing to sue a Maine hotel company for violating the Americans with Disabilities Act even though she does not plan to visit its facilities.

  4. December 09, 2022

    Trade Groups Urge High Court To Take Up Hotel ADA Fight

    The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and hospitality and trade groups have asked the nation's high court to review a conflict among appellate courts over accommodations for disabled people and accessibility information provided by hotel websites, saying "testers" are pushing the boundaries of standing to sue.

  5. December 01, 2022

    Hotels' ADA Fight Seen As Ripe For Supreme Court Review

    Lawyers from opposing sides of a federal court battle over accommodations for disabled people offered by hotels recently spoke to Law360 about what's at stake in the fight, agreeing that a circuit court split shows the issue is ready for a U.S. Supreme Court review.

  6. November 29, 2022

    10th Circ. Awaits Supreme Court's Decision In Hotel ADA Suit

    The Tenth Circuit will hold off ruling on whether hotel websites that don't provide enough information about accessible rooms violate the Americans with Disabilities Act, saying it is waiting to see if the U.S. Supreme Court takes up a similar case involving the same plaintiff.