Accessibility Statement

Our Commitment

Tysons Trial Law, PLLC, represents people who have been seriously injured. Many of our clients live with traumatic brain injuries, vision or hearing loss, chronic pain, limited mobility, and other conditions that affect how they use a computer or phone. Some are recovering from the very injury that brought them to us.

We take that personally. A person who has just been hurt should not have to fight a website to find out whether they have a case or how to reach a lawyer. We are committed to making tysonstriallaw.com usable by as many people as possible, regardless of ability, device, or assistive technology, and to treating accessibility as ongoing work rather than a one-time project.

Standards We Follow

We use the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA as our reference standard. WCAG is published by the World Wide Web Consortium and is the standard most widely cited for measuring website accessibility. It also informs expectations under the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Current conformance status: this website is partially conformant with WCAG 2.1 Level AA. “Partially conformant” means that most of the site meets the standard, but some content does not yet fully conform. We are actively working to close the remaining gaps, and we describe the ones we know about in the “Known Limitations” section below.

We state this honestly rather than claiming full compliance. Accessibility on a site that publishes new blog posts, videos, and case updates is a continuing responsibility, and we would rather tell you where we still have work to do than overstate where we are.

What We Have Done

Steps we have taken to make this website more accessible include:

• Building the site so it can be navigated by keyboard alone, without a mouse
• Using semantic headings and page structure so screen readers can move through content in a logical order
• Providing text alternatives for meaningful images
• Aiming for color contrast between text and background that meets WCAG AA thresholds
• Keeping link text descriptive, so a link makes sense out of context
• Labeling contact and intake form fields, and pairing error messages with the fields they refer to
• Allowing text to be resized and the page to be zoomed without loss of content or function
• Keeping layouts responsive so the site works on phones, tablets, and desktop computers
• Avoiding automatically playing audio and video, and avoiding content that flashes
• Writing in plain, direct language, which helps readers with cognitive disabilities and helps everyone else too
• Including accessibility in our review process when we add pages or change the site

Known Limitations

Despite our efforts, some content on this website may not yet be fully accessible. We know about the following, and each is on our list to address:

• Video captions and transcripts. Not every video in our Resources or Videos section has accurate captions or a full transcript. If you need a transcript for a specific video, ask us and we will provide one.
• Older PDFs and downloads. Some documents posted before our current standards took effect may not be properly tagged for screen readers. We will provide an accessible version of any document on request.
• Third-party content. Features we do not build or control, including embedded video players, maps, review widgets, chat tools, and social media feeds, may not fully conform to WCAG 2.1 AA. We report accessibility problems to those vendors, but we cannot fix their code ourselves.
• Older blog posts. Some earlier articles may have images without complete alternative text or heading structures that are less consistent than our current standard. We are correcting these as we review and update our archive.

If you run into something not listed here, please tell us. Reports from people using the site are the fastest way for us to find problems.

Compatibility

This website is designed to work with current versions of major browsers, including Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge, on both desktop and mobile, and with commonly used assistive technologies such as screen readers, screen magnification, voice control, and switch access.

Some features may not work as intended on browsers or assistive technologies that are several versions out of date. If you use an older setup and cannot access something you need, contact us and we will get the information to you another way.

If You Need Help, We Will Come to You

You never have to use this website to work with us. If any part of the site is difficult for you to use, we will provide the same information and the same intake process through whatever channel works best for you, at no cost. That includes:

• Speaking with a member of our team by phone and completing your entire intake conversation that way
• Having documents, forms, or web content read aloud to you
• Receiving materials in large print or another format you can use
• Arranging a video call with captioning, or working through a sign language interpreter
• Communicating through a family member, caregiver, or representative you designate
• Meeting at our McLean office, which is in an accessible building, or arranging to meet you where you are if travel is difficult

Tell us what you need and we will arrange it. We do not require you to explain or document your disability to receive assistance.

Give Us Feedback

We welcome your feedback on the accessibility of this website. If you encounter a barrier, please let us know:

Phone: (703) 888-5535 Email: info@tysonstriallaw.com Mail: Tysons Trial Law, PLLC, 1750 Tysons Blvd., Suite 1500, McLean, VA 22102

To help us fix the problem quickly, include what you can of the following: the web address of the page, a description of what you were trying to do, what happened instead, and the browser, device, and assistive technology you were using. If it is easier to describe by phone, call us and we will take the details down.

We aim to respond to accessibility feedback within three business days. If a fix will take longer than that, we will tell you what we are doing and give you another way to get the information you need in the meantime.

Enforcement and Complaints

If you have contacted us about an accessibility barrier and are not satisfied with our response, you may escalate the matter. Our first preference is always to resolve it directly, so please give us the chance. If you would rather take it further, the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division accepts complaints related to the Americans with Disabilities Act at civilrights.justice.gov.

Ongoing Review

We review the accessibility of this website on a regular basis, and again whenever we make substantial changes to it. Our review includes automated testing, manual keyboard-only testing, and testing with screen readers. Findings are logged and prioritized, with barriers that block a person from contacting the firm or understanding their rights addressed first.

This statement was last reviewed in July 2026 and will be updated as the site changes.

Notes for implementation (not for publication)

• Verify before publishing. The “What We Have Done” list and the WCAG 2.1 AA partial-conformance claim should be confirmed against the finished build. Anything on that list the new site does not actually do should be removed rather than published, since an inaccurate accessibility statement is worse than none. Run an axe DevTools or Lighthouse accessibility pass plus a keyboard-only walkthrough of the homepage, a practice area page, and the contact form before this page goes live.
• Three business day response commitment. Confirm with Amy that the firm can meet this, or change the wording. It is a promise the page makes on the firm’s behalf.
• Accessible building claim. Confirm that 1750 Tysons Blvd. Suite 1500 is accessible as described, including entrance, elevator, and restroom access.
• Known Limitations. Prune any bullet that does not apply to the new site. If the new build has captions on all videos, drop that bullet.
• Footer link. Link this page and the disclaimer from the global footer alongside the Privacy Policy and Sitemap links so both are reachable from every page.
• Overlay widgets. If an accessibility overlay or “accessibility widget” is being considered for this site, my recommendation is to skip it. Overlays do not create legal safe harbor, they have been named in ADA suits themselves, and they frequently interfere with the screen readers real users bring with them. Fixing the underlying markup is the defensible path.