ACCESS & ASSISTANCE

Accessibility

Clear information.
A direct way to get help.

Having trouble using our website? We are here to help you find another way forward.

Contact us directly.

For website access or an alternative format, reach our team by email or phone.

No online booking is needed to ask for accessibility assistance.

Access should not be a barrier.

We want everyone to be able to find information, understand our services, and contact Bailey Justice Law. That includes people who use screen readers, magnification, voice input, or a keyboard instead of a mouse.

If something on this website gets in your way, please tell us. We will work with you to find an alternative way to get the information or assistance you need.

A clear standard. Ongoing attention.

Our accessibility target is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, Level AA. These guidelines address how websites can be easier to perceive, navigate, understand, and use with assistive technology.

Our priorities include readable content and contrast, meaningful image descriptions, keyboard access, clear form labels and feedback, and layouts that accommodate text enlargement.

We approach accessibility as ongoing work, not a one-time certification. Automated checks are one part of that work; they do not replace manual review or feedback from people using the website. We are working toward this target and do not claim that every part of the website currently meets it.

Help beyond this website.

Some links take you to services operated by other providers, including Clio for scheduling. We do not control those providers’ websites.

If a scheduling page or another linked service is difficult to use, contact us directly. Tell us what you were trying to do so we can discuss another way to help. You do not need to complete an online booking to ask for accessibility assistance.

Tell us what would help.

You may call or email us to report a website barrier or ask for information in another format. You do not need to share a diagnosis or medical information.

Helpful details, when available, include:

  • The page or feature you were trying to use.
  • What happened and what you needed to do.
  • How you would prefer us to contact you.

Your browser, device, or assistive technology may also help us understand the issue, but these details are optional.

Please do not include confidential case information in your accessibility request. Please do not include detailed case facts, documents, or sensitive personal information. An accessibility request is not a way to meet a filing deadline and does not establish an attorney-client relationship.

Statement updated .