Our accessibility goal
Atlas Law Center aims to make this website conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA. We design and test for keyboard use, screen readers, zoom and reflow, reduced motion, readable contrast, accessible forms, and mobile devices.
Accessibility is an ongoing practice, not a one-time certification. Technology, browsers, assistive tools, and website content change. We continue to test the site and correct verified barriers.
Accessibility features
The site includes a skip link, semantic headings and landmarks, visible keyboard focus, descriptive page titles and link names, responsive layouts, text alternatives for meaningful images, form labels and error summaries, reduced-motion support, and keyboard-operable navigation.
All sixty-eight public CLOCKED OUT films include synchronized caption tracks that are off for first-time visitors. A visitor can select the video player’s CC control or use the gallery’s Remember captions setting; after that opt-in, native captions remain enabled for subsequent gallery videos and future visits on that browser until the visitor turns the preference off. Only that on/off choice is stored locally. Reviewed text transcripts are also available separately for the forty-eight verified-original films. Videos do not autoplay, and the site does not place a custom caption overlay over the picture.
Known limitations
No website can guarantee identical behavior across every browser, device, media player, or assistive-technology combination. Some media is delivered through third-party infrastructure, and caption or transcript errors may still occur despite review.
If a page, control, caption, transcript, document, or other feature is difficult to use, please tell us. Reporting a barrier does not require you to disclose a disability or private legal information.
Get help or report a barrier
Call (630) 394-6350 or use the Contact page to request assistance or report an accessibility problem. If possible, identify the page, the task you were trying to complete, the device or assistive technology you used, and the problem you encountered. Do not include confidential facts about a legal matter in an accessibility report.