Guides

Guides for owners who got a letter about their website

Plain answers for owners who received a CIPA or ADA website letter, or want to avoid one. Each guide cites the court records it draws on and says what it does not cover.

If a letter arrived today

Do not reply yet. A reply written before a lawyer reads the letter can be used against you.
Keep a dated record. Screenshots and a scan of your site as it is today.
Find what it cites. The scripts or accessibility failures named in the letter.

3 guides

Written from the filings

Each guide opens with the short answer, then walks through the statute, who files, what the complaint cites and the first week.

Privacy letters

I Got a CIPA Demand Letter About My Website. What Now?

What a California Invasion of Privacy Act demand letter about your website says, why you received it, what to do in the first week, and what it costs.

Inside

What the letter is, and what it is not
Why your site was picked
What to do in the first week
What it usually costs
How these cases have gone in court
Reply yourself, hire a lawyer, or ignore it

11 min read, updated Sep 13, 2026

Accessibility letters

ADA Website Lawsuit Letter: What It Means and What to Do First

How to read an ADA website accessibility letter, who files them, what the complaint cites, and the first steps owners take before calling a lawyer.

12 min read, updated Sep 13, 2026

Tracking scripts

Which Tracking Scripts Appear Most in Website Privacy Lawsuits

The pixels, session-replay and chat tools named most often in CIPA complaints, what each one records, and how to check whether yours fire before consent.

9 min read, updated Sep 13, 2026

The data these guides draw on

Find what a letter would cite, before one arrives

The free scan loads five public pages and lists the trackers that fire before consent and the accessibility failures complaints cite, with the plain fix for each.

Suitcast identifies risk indicators. It is not legal advice and does not determine compliance.