Posts tagged inaccessible court rooms
Understanding Tennessee v. Lane and Its Impact on the Disability Community
Understanding Tennessee v. Lane and Its Impact on the Disability Community

Explore the landmark Supreme Court case Tennessee v. Lane, where accessibility and civil rights intersect. This pivotal case addresses the enforcement of Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and its implications for public accessibility. Delve into the legal arguments, the background of George Lane, and the broader impact on disability rights in the United States.

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Disability and the LawJody YarboroughTennessee v. Lane, ADA compliance in Lane, supreme court disability cases, Supreme Court disability rights cases, Title II Americans with Disabilities Act, public accessibility law, George Lane, ADA Title II enforcement, disability rights advocacy, SCOTUS ADA decision, inaccessible court roomsComment
Serving on Jury Duty When You Are Disabled
Serving on Jury Duty When You Are Disabled

Some people might think this weird, but I enjoy serving on jury duty. I feel it’s an honor to serve, and I see it as part of my duty as a community citizen to participate in the justice system when called. “To be judged among a jury of our peers” is a central tenant of our justice system.

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Equal AccessJody Yarboroughdisability and jury service, equal access in court houses, being a disabled juror, serving on jury duty when disabled, inaccessible court rooms, is jury duty accessible, jury service and disability exclusion, jury service and disability discrimination, jury duty for disability, jury duty disabled person, being a disabled jurist Comments