Accessibility Statement

1. Our Commitment

We believe a website should work for everyone, whatever their ability, and whatever device or assistive technology they use. Accessibility is a core part of how we design and build, not an afterthought bolted on at the end.

Around one in five people lives with a disability. Designing inclusively from the first decision means more people can read our content, navigate our pages, and contact us — and it produces a better-built website for every visitor.

We are committed to meeting recognized accessibility standards, to reviewing this site regularly, and to responding promptly when someone tells us something isn’t working for them.

2. Conformance Status

The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) define requirements for designers and developers to improve accessibility for people with disabilities. They have three levels of conformance: A, AA, and AAA.

This website is designed and built to conform with WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 at Level AA, the level referenced by accessibility law across our focus markets.

Conformance status: this website is substantially conformant with WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA. “Substantially conformant” means the site conforms in the large majority of areas, with any known exceptions listed under Known Limitations below. We do not claim full, independently certified conformance.

3. Legal Frameworks We Build Toward

We build professional service websites for firms in the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia. All three markets reference the same technical standard — WCAG — so a single build standard serves each:

• United States — Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) & Section 508 — WCAG 2.1 AA (case law / DOJ guidance)
• United Kingdom — Equality Act 2010 — WCAG 2.1 / 2.2 AA
• Australia — Disability Discrimination Act 1992 — WCAG 2.1 / 2.2 AA

Building to WCAG AA puts a website on solid ground across all three. Whether and how these laws apply to any specific organization is a legal question for qualified counsel; this statement describes the technical standard we hold our own site to.

4. Measures We Take

Accessibility is considered throughout our design and build process. Concretely, on this site we:

• Use semantic HTML structure — proper headings, landmarks, and document order so assistive technology can navigate logically.
• Ensure full keyboard operability — every interactive element is usable without a mouse.
• Maintain sufficient colour contrast that meets WCAG AA ratios for text and interface elements.
• Provide meaningful text alternatives — descriptive alt text, links, and labels for screen-reader users.
• Build accessible forms with clear labels, logical flow, and helpful error messages.
• Show visible focus indicators and a sensible reading and tab order.
• Support resizing and reflow up to 200% without loss of content or function.
• Respect reduced-motion preferences so animation never causes discomfort.
• Use ARIA only where it genuinely helps — native, semantic HTML first.

5. Technical Specifications

Accessibility of this website relies on the following technologies to work with your browser and any assistive technologies installed on your device:

• HTML
• WAI-ARIA (used sparingly and only where semantic HTML is insufficient)
• CSS
• JavaScript (used progressively; core content and navigation do not depend on it)

These technologies are relied upon for conformance with WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA.

6. Compatibility with Browsers and Assistive Technology

This website is designed to be compatible with recent versions of major browsers and assistive technologies, including:

• Current versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge on desktop and mobile
• Screen readers including VoiceOver (macOS/iOS), NVDA and JAWS (Windows), and TalkBack (Android)
• Browser zoom and operating-system text-sizing controls
• Keyboard-only and switch-based navigation

The site is not designed to support browsers or assistive technologies that are more than a few years out of date, where doing so would compromise the experience for everyone else.

7. Known Limitations

Despite our best efforts, some limitations may exist. We are aware of, and working to address, the following categories, and we welcome reports of anything else:

• Client-added content: content added after launch — such as uploaded images without alt text, third-party embeds, or PDF documents — may not always meet the same standard as the built site. We provide guidance to keep added content accessible.
• Third-party tools: embedded services (for example scheduling, analytics consent, or video players) are controlled by their providers and may not fully conform. We choose accessible tools where we can.
• Legacy documents: older downloadable documents may pre-date current standards; we remediate or replace these as they surface.

If you encounter a barrier that isn’t listed here, please tell us — see Feedback & Contact below.

8. Feedback and Contact

We welcome your feedback on the accessibility of this website. If you encounter a barrier, or need information from this site in a different format, please contact us:

Email:christian.dinglasan@adbokit.com

Please describe the problem, the page you were on, and the browser and assistive technology you were using if you can — it helps us reproduce and fix the issue faster. We aim to respond within 5 business days and to provide the information you need in an accessible format wherever reasonable.

9. How We Assess Accessibility

We assess the accessibility of this website through a combination of methods during design and build, and on an ongoing basis:

• Design-stage review — colour contrast, type sizing, focus states, and structure are checked as the site is designed.
• Automated testing — tools that flag common issues in markup, contrast, and labelling.
• Manual testing — keyboard-only navigation and screen-reader checks on key journeys, because automated tools alone cannot confirm real usability.

A note on certification: we build to WCAG 2.1/2.2 AA and test rigorously, but we do not provide formal, independently certified conformance. Where an organization needs legal certainty — particularly higher-exposure US ADA contexts — a specialist third-party audit may be warranted, and we will say so plainly.

10. Enforcement and Escalation

We take accessibility seriously and want to resolve any issue directly and quickly. If you contact us about a barrier and are not satisfied with our response, you may wish to escalate through the relevant body in your country:

• United States — the U.S. Department of Justice (ADA) and, where relevant, state enforcement bodies.
• United Kingdom — the Equality Advisory and Support Service (EASS) under the Equality Act 2010.
• Australia — the Australian Human Rights Commission under the Disability Discrimination Act 1992.

We would always prefer to hear from you first so we can put things right.