"ADVISORY NOTICE TO DEFENDANT
STATE LAW REQUIRES THAT YOU GET THIS IMPORTANT ADVISORY INFORMATION
This information is available in English, Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese, and Korean through the Judicial Council of California. Persons with visual impairments can get assistance in viewing this form through the Judicial Council's internet website at www.courts.ca.gov.
California law requires that you receive this information because the demand letter or court complaint you received with this document claims that your internet website does not comply with one or more existing accessibility laws or regulations protecting the civil rights of persons with disabilities.
YOU HAVE IMPORTANT LEGAL OBLIGATIONS. Compliance with disability access laws is a serious and significant responsibility that applies to all California business owners with places of public accommodation. You may obtain information about your legal obligations and how to comply with disability access laws from the California Commission on Disability Access by accessing the commission's internet website at www.ccda.ca.gov/guide.htm or from the Department of Rehabilitation by accessing its internet website at https://dor.ca.gov/Home/DAS.
YOU HAVE IMPORTANT LEGAL RIGHTS. The allegations made in the accompanying demand letter or court complaint do not mean that you are required to pay any money unless and until a court finds you liable. Moreover, RECEIPT OF A DEMAND LETTER OR COURT COMPLAINT AND THIS ADVISORY DOES NOT NECESSARILY MEAN YOU WILL BE FOUND LIABLE FOR ANYTHING.
You have the right to seek assistance or advice about this demand letter or complaint from any person of your choice. If you have insurance, you may also wish to contact your insurance provider. Your best interest may be served by seeking legal advice or representation from an attorney, but you may also represent yourself and file the necessary court papers to protect your interests if you are served with a court complaint. If you have hired an attorney to represent you, you should immediately notify your attorney.
ADDITIONAL THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW
YOU MAY NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES IF YOUR INTERNET WEBSITE CONFORMS TO SPECIFIED STANDARDS: If you are a small business owner and receive a written notice claiming that your internet website does not comply with one or more existing accessibility laws or regulations protecting the civil rights of persons with disabilities, you should be aware that an internet website is presumed to provide equally effective communication for the purpose of determining whether an award of minimum statutory damages is warranted if the internet website conforms to the internet website-related accessibility standard defined in state law. You may wish to consult an attorney to obtain legal advice. You may also wish to contact the California Commission on Disability Access for additional information about the rights and obligations of business owners."
Ca. Civ. Code § 55.33