Which barriers actually count
Door hardware, entrance steps, narrow routes, high-only counters and seating, unusable restrooms, refused service animals. The everyday barriers that can be violations worth acting on.
Free guide · New York
Denied access at a New York business?You could be owed money.
Barriers at New York businesses aren’t just frustrating. Many are against the law, and they can be worth real money. This free guide shows you what counts, how to document it, and how to act before it’s too late.
Don’t leave money on the table. Don’t let them get away with it.
Get the free guide
See what counts as a barrier, how to document it, and what it may be worth. Emailed to you instantly.
Why this matters
That barrier may be worth more than you think.
When a New York business shuts you out because of a disability, it’s often breaking the law, and you may be entitled to money. Most people never realize it, so the business gets away with it and the barrier stays. This guide is how you change that.
$5K – $25K
Typical business-access claim (NYC often higher)
3 laws
Federal ADA + NY State + NYC, often stacked together
60–180 days
Typical time to resolve
What’s inside
Everything you need to act on it.
Whether what happened to you may be a claim
Disability is far broader than a wheelchair. See how New York’s three overlapping laws work, and why a single bad visit can be worth thousands.
How to document it the right way
A simple checklist for capturing what happened so it holds up. The difference between a story and something you can actually act on.
Already hit a barrier?
Don’t just read about it. Find out what it’s worth.
If a New York business already turned you away or couldn’t accommodate you, a free three-minute check tells you whether you can pursue it. We handle the whole claim. If you recover, our fee comes out of the recovery, never your pocket.
Check my case, free →Private. No cost. No obligation.