Accessibility Legal Review Planning
A founder planning page for preparing accessibility wording, status pages, and public statements for qualified legal review.
This is not legal advice
- ▸This page is not legal advice
- ▸No attorney has reviewed this page
- ▸No accessibility legal review has been completed
- ▸This page does not determine legal obligations
- ▸This page does not certify WCAG, ADA, Section 508, or any other compliance standard
- ▸A qualified attorney or accessibility professional should review public-facing statements before launch
What Should Be Reviewed by Qualified Counsel
Public Accessibility Status wording
/accessibility-statusPlain-language status summary — confirm it does not overclaim or imply certification.
Accessibility Statement draft
/accessibility-statement-planningDraft language for future public statement — must be reviewed before publishing.
Known limitations language
/known-accessibility-issuesWording that honestly describes what is not certified or complete.
Feedback instructions
/accessibility-feedback-instructionsInstructions page wording — confirm it does not commit to a response timeline.
Privacy-related wording
/accessibility-feedback-planningConfirm no-collect language covers all required scenarios for the feedback process.
No-certification disclaimers
/accessibility-quick-checkEnsure every relevant page includes clear no-certification language.
Emergency and safety disclaimers
/safetyConfirm all emergency routing language is legally appropriate and not misleading.
Public launch claims
/public-readiness-checklistReview what the platform says about public readiness — confirm no overclaiming.
Accessibility release notes
/accessibility-release-notesConfirm documentation language does not constitute a compliance record.
Changelog wording
/accessibility-changelogConfirm changelog cannot be misread as a compliance or audit record.
Documents to Prepare Before Legal Review
What Not to Send Casually
Private user data of any kind
Medical information or diagnoses
Disability status or personal health details
Customer or visitor records
Church or member records
Passwords or account numbers
Private legal, tax, or financial documents
Insurance policy numbers
Government IDs
Questions to Ask a Legal or Professional Reviewer
Is this accessibility status wording safe to publish?
Are the no-certification disclaimers clear and legally sufficient?
Should we avoid using the word 'accessible' in any public-facing context?
What feedback collection language is legally safe?
What privacy wording is needed before collecting any feedback?
What specific wording should be changed before public launch?
What claims should we avoid entirely in public content?
Does the draft accessibility statement create any implied warranty?
Are the known limitations documented in a way that reduces legal risk?
Is the emergency/safety disclaimer language appropriate for a web guide platform?
Not Completed Yet
- No legal review has been completed
- No professional accessibility audit has been completed
- No public feedback form with data storage has been implemented
- No accessibility compliance certification has been obtained
- No public launch approval has been given