Supreme Court takes up case concerning Americans with Disabilities Act 'tester' of hotels | CNN Politics

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The US Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case concerning whether a self-appointed “tester” of the Americans with Disabilities Act has the right to sue hotels over alleged violations of the civil rights law.

The US Supreme Court on Monday agreed to hear a case concerning whether a self-appointed “tester” of the Americans with Disabilities Act has the right to sue hotels over alleged violations of the civil rights law. The court was asked to take the case by Acheson Hotels, which owns and operates a hotel in coastal Maine.

Now, the justices will decide next term whether she has the right to act as a “tester” toward hotels she doesn’t intend to visit. “Laufer is one of numerous ‘testers’ who have collectively brought thousands of lawsuits under the ADA. A cottage industry has arisen in which uninjured plaintiffs lob ADA lawsuits of questionable merit, while using the threat of attorney’s fees to extract settlement payments,” the hotel told the justices in court papers.

 

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Disability rights activist faces Supreme Court showdown over hotel accessibility lawsuitsThe Supreme Court will decide whether accessibility 'testers' can sue over a lack of information on hotel websites when they have no intention of staying at the hotels in question. This isn’t discrimination if you’re purposely looking for something. I think Deborah Laufer will have better results lobbying or just asking politely instead of suing these mom & pop business owners until they lose their business. After all that what was accomplished?
Source: NBCNews - 🏆 10. / 86 Read more »