Can we count your visit?

Our analytics service records the pages you view, so we can see which ones are useful. It saves a random ID in your browser, and we never use it for advertising. Read our privacy policy.

Aaron See v. Miniature Market, LLC

Filed

Case details

Standards cited
WCAG 2.2

Summary

According to the complaint, Aaron See, a visually impaired individual, is suing Miniature Market, LLC for failing to make its website accessible as required by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). See alleges that the website contains significant access barriers that prevent blind and visually impaired users from independently navigating and completing transactions. The complaint details various specific accessibility issues encountered by See, including the lack of alternative text for images and the requirement to use a mouse for transactions. See seeks a permanent injunction to require the defendant to make the website accessible and compensatory damages for the class of visually impaired individuals affected by these barriers.

About the defendant

Provides consumers access to a wide selection of tabletop gaming products, including board games, miniatures, trading card games, role-playing games, and gaming accessories.

What the complaint says

The problems the plaintiff describes with the website.

  • Website is inaccessible to visually impaired individuals
  • Defendant failed to provide necessary accommodations for screen-reader users
  • Access barriers prevent independent navigation and transactions on the Website.

Legal claims

The laws the plaintiff says the defendant broke, called causes of action.

  • Violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
  • Declaratory Relief

What the plaintiff asks for

What the plaintiff wants the court to order.

  • Permanent injunction requiring Defendant to make the Website accessible
  • Compensatory damages for Class Members
  • Certification of this case as a class action.

Proposed class

The group of people the plaintiff asks to represent, so the case can cover them too.

All legally blind individuals in the United States who have attempted to access the Website and as a result have been denied access to the enjoyment of goods and services offered by the Website, during the relevant statutory period.