Accessibility.
Using this website.

Find information and use the controls

You can read the site at your own pace and choose the navigation method that works for you. The instructions below describe the website’s keyboard controls, search, page views, and reading options. Start with the task you want to complete; you do not need to learn every feature to find a service or contact the office.

Move through the page without a mouse

• Find the next control: press Tab to move through links, buttons, and form fields. Press Shift + Tab to move backward. A focus outline or highlight identifies the control that will respond to your next action.
• Activate the focused control: press Enter on a link to follow it. For a button, use Enter or Space. Moving focus to a control does not normally activate it.
• Go past the repeated navigation: from the start of the page, press Tab until “Skip to content” appears, then press Enter. This moves to the main content so you do not have to tab through the header links first.
• Open and close navigation: activate Solutions on wider screens or Menu on smaller screens, then use Tab to reach the available links. In the smaller-screen menu, activate “Explore solutions” to expand its service list. Press Escape to close an open menu or dialog. Dialogs also include a Close button.

Search, browse services, and work through examples

• Search across the website: open Search, or use Ctrl + K on Windows or Command + K on a Mac. Enter a short topic, such as “solar” or “credit.” Press Down Arrow to enter the results, then use Up or Down Arrow to move through them. Press Enter to open the focused result. Press Escape to close search. If your browser or reading tool uses the shortcut for something else, use the Search control instead.
• Use audience and service tabs: with one of these tabs focused, use the arrow keys to choose another tab; Home selects the first and End the last. These tabs change the displayed information when the selection moves. In use-case or example tab groups, Left Arrow, Right Arrow, Home, and End move focus; press Enter or Space to open the focused example.
• Narrow a service directory: choose a category and, if useful, enter a search term. Both choices affect the results. To restore the complete directory, clear the search and select All services. Grid and List change the arrangement of the same results, so changing the view does not clear a filter.
• Read an answer or use a checklist: focus an FAQ question and press Enter or Space to expand or collapse its answer. On a preparation checkbox, press Space to select or clear it. These controls help you review information; they do not send a case inquiry.

Enlarge the page and adjust your reading size

Open your browser’s menu and look for Zoom or Page zoom. Increase the percentage until the content is comfortable to read. In most desktop browsers, Ctrl + + on Windows or Command + + on a Mac enlarges the page; use the minus key with the same modifier to make it smaller. On a phone or tablet, look for the browser’s text-size or page-zoom setting. Available controls depend on the browser and device.

As the available space changes, navigation may appear behind a Menu button and cards may stack vertically. If text overlaps, disappears, or leaves a control out of reach, report the page and the control involved. If you know the zoom percentage or text-size setting, you can include it, but you do not need that information to ask for help.

Read with a screen reader or another assistive tool

The page structure includes headings, navigation areas, form labels, and text alternatives for content images. Use your reading tool’s usual commands to move by heading, link, or field and find the section you need. Keyboard commands can differ between a tool’s reading and interaction modes. If a label is unclear, useful information is not announced, or a control does not respond, describe what you were trying to do when you contact the office.

Reduce decorative movement

If animation makes reading or navigation uncomfortable, use Pause animations in the page banner or footer. This control changes decorative movement; it does not remove the page’s information or stop you from following links and completing fields. You can also use your device’s reduced-motion preference, as described below.

• Pause using the website control: activate Pause animations once. The control changes to Enable animations; activate it only if you want the effects to run again. Pausing does not submit a form, erase entered details, or change a selected service.
• Keep the preference for later visits: when browser storage is available, the site remembers your choice in that browser. Another browser, a private session, or cleared site data may not retain it. If movement returns, check the control again.
• Use your device’s preference: when the operating system or browser reports a reduced-motion preference, the site suppresses decorative animation. The banner control displays “Reduced motion enabled”; the website does not override that preference to restart the effects.
• Find your device setting: look in accessibility or display settings for an option such as Reduce Motion. The wording and location vary. If you cannot locate it, the website’s Pause animations control provides another way to limit decorative effects.

If a particular effect still makes a page difficult to use, tell the office the page name and what moved—for example, the banner decoration or content appearing during scrolling. You can request the information by phone or email without continuing to use the affected control.

Report a website problem or ask for help

If you cannot read information, reach a control, or complete a website step, email info@lexbellatorgroup.com or call (888) 742-2880. Explain that you need help with the website. You do not have to complete the case-inquiry form or explain a legal matter to report an accessibility barrier.

Give enough detail to identify the barrier

For email, “Website accessibility” is a useful subject line. Start with the page and the task you could not complete. The details below can make the problem easier to understand, but they are not a checklist you must complete before asking for help. Share what you know; a plain-language description is sufficient.

1. Location: give the page title or address and the name of the link, button, field, image, or section involved. If you cannot copy an address, the page name and a short description can still help.
2. Task and result: explain what you tried, what you expected, and what happened instead. Include the wording of an error message if you can. For example, say that a menu opened but you could not move to its links.
3. Optional setup details: you may include your device type, browser, zoom level, or assistive tool. These details can help identify the conditions of the problem. You do not have to provide technical details or know a version number.
4. The help you need: identify the information or action you were trying to reach, how you prefer to be contacted, and whether a phone explanation, email, or another format would be useful.

Keep the report focused on the website barrier. A medical diagnosis or proof of disability is not needed. Leave out Social Security numbers, account numbers, passwords, and confidential case documents. If you choose to send a screenshot, crop or remove personal information first; a screenshot is optional, and a written description can be enough.

Explain what would make the information usable

You can request a phone explanation, information by email, or another format that would help you. Be specific about what you need—for example, the description of a service or help understanding a form instruction. The office can discuss the request and the available way to assist. Asking for an alternative does not require you to keep trying a website feature that is not working for you.

If the problem remains, reply to the earlier message or contact the office again and explain what is still preventing you from continuing. Files, linked websites, browsers, and assistive tools may behave differently. Identify whether the difficulty occurred on a Lex Bellator page, in a downloaded file, or after following a link so the location of the issue is clear.

Choose a contact method and understand submission messages

You can call or email for website assistance or to request an initial legal conversation. Using the online form is optional. If a telephone link does not open an app, dial (888) 742-2880 directly. If an email link does not open your email service, create a new message and enter info@lexbellatorgroup.com as the recipient. Tell the office how you prefer to receive a reply.

Complete the case-inquiry form, if you choose to use it

• Enter the required details: fields marked * are first name, last name, email address, state, topic, and a brief message. Read and select the contact-consent checkbox to proceed. Phone number and company are optional. Check the email address carefully so a confirmation can reach the address you intended.
• Describe the main issue: choose “I’m not sure yet” if no topic fits. The message accepts 20 to 1,800 characters. Include what happened, when it began, who is involved, what remains unresolved, and any approaching deadline. You do not need to provide every detail of the matter.
• Keep documents separate: the form does not have a document-upload field. Do not put sensitive account details, passwords, or confidential records in the message. Describe the records you have and ask the office how to provide documents if they are requested.
• Correct a problem before trying again: read any browser prompt beside the field or status message near the form. It may identify a missing field, an invalid email address, an unchecked consent box, or a message-length problem. Correct the indicated detail, then try the submission again. If you cannot locate or resolve the problem, call or email instead.

A successful online submission has a receipt: the page displays a confirmation and reference number, and an email confirmation should follow. Keep that reference if you need to contact the office about the inquiry. This means the inquiry has been accepted for processing; it does not prove that an email has been delivered, that someone has read the inquiry, or that a case has been accepted. If the page says receipt could not be confirmed, follow the displayed instructions or call to check. Do not assume an uncertain result means the inquiry definitely arrived or definitely failed.

Continue by email prepares a draft: this option first opens a review dialog with a link to your email app. Continue to the app, check the recipient and message, and use your email service’s Send control yourself. Opening or preparing a draft does not send it, and it does not generate the website’s automatic receipt. A direct email or telephone call also does not trigger the website’s automated confirmation. If an email app does not open, use the direct address above.

Other ways to keep going: if an interactive feature is unavailable, use the ordinary page links or direct contact information. You can also choose Save our contact to download the firm’s contact card. A compatible contacts app may offer to import it. Saving the card only keeps the firm’s details on your device; it does not contact the office or send an inquiry.

If there is an approaching deadline: call the office and state the date and the notice or document involved. An accessibility report or case inquiry does not pause a deadline or establish representation. Do not wait for a website problem to be resolved before seeking help with an urgent matter.