A business website comes with obligations that cannot be postponed indefinitely: imprint and privacy policy, consent for cookies and tracking, data processing agreements with service providers, mandatory information in the ordering process and — since the German Accessibility Strengthening Act — requirements for usability by people with disabilities. This category puts those topics into practical order: what is actually prescribed, what is a matter of interpretation, and which steps can be implemented with reasonable effort. We describe how to test, which error patterns are typical and who inside the company is responsible. The articles do not replace individual legal advice, but they provide a solid basis for conversations with lawyers, data protection officers and service providers. We also describe which reviews are due after every relaunch and every new service so obligations do not arise unnoticed.
What belongs in a German legal notice in 2026: the eight details under Section 5 DDG, the obsolete ODR link and a maintenance routine for your website.
From 2 August 2026 Article 50 of the EU AI Act applies: anyone running an AI chatbot or AI content on a website must disclose it. Duties, notices, checklist.
Cookie banners done right: what the GDPR and the German TTDSG require, when you even need a banner, common mistakes and data-minimising alternatives.
WCAG 2.2 AA explained clearly: contrast, keyboard operation, screen readers and forms. The most important criteria with concrete implementation tips for practice.
A practical checklist for a GDPR-compliant website: legal notice, privacy policy, cookies, forms and hosting in Germany. Factual, not individual legal advice.
Germany's Accessibility Act from June 2025: who is obliged, what WCAG 2.2 AA means in practice and how to make a website accessible. A practical guide.