 In October 2012, the parties agreed to a settlement, under which Netflix agreed to pay $755,000 in legal fees, caption its entire library by 2014, and have captions available for all new content within 7 days by 2016.In April 2015, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals issued an unpublished decision ruling that the ADA did not apply to Netflix in this case, as it is "not connected to any actual, physical place" and thus not a "place of public accommodation" that applies to the Act.In July 2012, Netflix formed an experimental project to crowdsource the closed-captioning effort using the Amara (formerly Universal Subtitles) platform.