Accessibility Policy
Your Conveyancer recognises the importance of providing a website that is accessible to all user groups, including the disabled.
In addition to making technical changes to our websites to provide greater accessibility, we test them with multiple assistive technologies – such as screen readers and screen enlarging software – to analyse and modify our pages.
- We have implemented the following accessibility features on this website to make it easier to use for people with disabilities.
- You may also need to review the accessibility features in your browser.
Accessibility Features on the Website
The following features improve navigation for screen reader users, keyboard navigation and users of text-only browsers.
Access Keys
Access keys are keyboard shortcuts that replace the need to use the mouse for navigation, in browsers that support them. In Internet Explorer on Windows, you can press ALT + an access key; on Macintosh, you can press control + an access key. The press enter to access the link.
- H - jump to Homepage
- M - jump to Sitemap
- A - jump to Accessibility Policy
- L - jump to Legal Statement
Images
All content images used in this site include descriptive ALT attributes. Purely decorative graphics include empty ALT attributes
Forms
- All forms follow a logical tab sequence.
- Labels are associated with fields using HTML Label Tags.
Links
Linking text have been written to make sense out of context. Where appropriate, links have title attributes, which describe the link in greater detail. For example to advice you if the link will open in a new window.
Accessibility features in your browser
- Internet Explorer
Choose Help » Contents & Index » Accessibility - Mozilla
Choose Help » Help Contents » Accessibility Features
Standards Compliance
We have attempted to make sure our pages conform at a minimum to level A compliance as specified by the Web Content Accessibility guidelines and endorsed by the Royal National Institute for the Blind (RNIB).
We strive to obey the spirit of the disability discrimination act (DDA) of 1995 with respect to the provision of services online, as required by the disability rights commission (DRC).












