Accessibility Policy

THE FEDERAL APPEALS FIRM™ strives to make our website as accessible and
usable as possible. We do this by following Section 508 and the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1)
up to level AA.

WCAG is a set of checkpoints and guidelines that help ensure that websites are designed and written properly. For
example:

  • Images have alternative text so if you can’t see the image you can still read the text.
  • Color contrast between the foreground and background is sufficiently strong.
  • Text resizes according to user preference.
  • Headings are correctly used and represent an accurate and logical outline of the content (they’re not just
    ordinary text made to look big and bold).
  • Links make sense by themselves (no links that say “click here” or “more…”).
  • Tables are used for laying out tabular information and have proper headings and summaries.
  • Lists items are defined as HTML bulleted lists to present items of equal status or value and as numbered
    lists if a particular order to the items is appropriate.
  • The content is fully accessible and operable with keyboard navigation only.


If you experience difficulty using our website:

If you experience any difficulty in accessing any part of this website, please feel free to call us at (844) 773-3476 or to email us at: Appeals@TheFederalAppealsFirm.com. We will work with you to provide the information,
item, or transaction you seek through an alternate communication method or one that is accessible for you
consistent with applicable law (for example, through telephone support).

If you have a problem using our site, we will try to fix the issue, and we’ll attempt to provide the information
you’re seeking in a format accessible to you.

Where to find accessibility tools

If you have any type of disability, we recommend that you visit the FCC
Accessibility Clearinghouse and the Access
Board website. You’ll find expert advice such as alternative screen readers, screen magnifiers and
other devices that can make using a computer easier and more enjoyable.

We also recommend that you visit AbilityNet’s My Computer My Way, which provides advice on making your computer
accessible.