Clear reading
Readable text, consistent structure and strong contrast help make content easier to read and understand.
Accessibility
Accessibility
How can I use the site or report
a barrier without extra burden?
Project Taken Back is committed to making our website usable, understandable and welcoming for as many people as possible. This page explains ways you can interact with the site, our current target, and how to report an accessibility barrier.
Ways to interact
Use the site in the way that
works best for you.
Our site is designed to be usable in different ways, including with assistive technologies. Here are illustrative examples of common ways people interact with the site.
Keyboard access
You can navigate the site using a keyboard, with a clear focus indicator and a logical page order.
Helpful form feedback
Forms include clear labels, helpful error messages and confirmation so you know what to do next.
Our current target
WCAG 2.2 AA is a design
target, not a certification.
We are working toward WCAG 2.2 AA as a design target. This means we are actively designing, testing and improving the site with these guidelines in mind; it does not mean the site has been certified as meeting the standard.
Report an accessibility barrier
Let us know what’s not working.
If you run into a barrier on our site, you can tell us about it. Your feedback helps us identify and fix issues that make it harder to use the site.
Page or task
Tell us which page you were on or what you were trying to do.
What went wrong
Describe the issue (e.g., content, navigation, forms, media, or anything else).
Contact us
Share a way for us to follow up if needed. You can report a barrier without sharing personal details.
No medical proof required.
You do not need to provide a diagnosis or medical proof to report an accessibility barrier or ask for help using our site. Our general form requires a name and email for a reply; you do not need to share disability or case details.
Get help
Need assistance using the site?
If you need help accessing content, completing a form, or using a specific feature, reach out through our general contact form. Select “Website issue” and mention accessibility. Let us know what you need and we’ll do our best to help within our current resources.
Website vs. court accommodations
Different process, different purpose.
This website is operated by Project Taken Back. We can help with access to our content and features, but this contact channel does not provide legal advice and cannot arrange court accommodations.
Need a court accommodation?
Requests for accommodations in a court case are made through the court. Follow the instructions from your court or legal representative about how to make that request.