Accessibility statement

    We want everyone to be able to use the Lexmore website and access our information and services.

    Using this website

    This website is designed to work with current browsers, common assistive technologies and different screen sizes. We aim to use clear headings and language, meaningful link text, keyboard-accessible controls, visible focus states, sufficient colour contrast and text alternatives for informative images.

    Adjusting your experience

    Your browser or device can help you change how the site is displayed. You may be able to:

    • zoom in without text becoming unreadable or content overlapping;
    • change text size, colours or contrast;
    • navigate using a keyboard or voice commands; and
    • use a screen reader to read page content aloud.

    The AbilityNet website provides guidance on making a device easier to use if you have a disability.

    Known limitations

    Some third-party content, older documents or embedded services may not offer the same level of accessibility as the main website. Complex tax tables and downloadable files can also be harder to navigate with some assistive technology. We review issues as they are identified and aim to provide an accessible alternative where reasonably possible.

    Alternative formats

    If you need information from this website in a different format, such as accessible PDF, large print or a simpler text format, contact us and tell us what you need. We will consider the request and respond as soon as reasonably possible.

    Report an accessibility problem

    If you cannot access part of this website, find a control difficult to use or think we are not meeting accessibility requirements, please contact Lexmore. Include the page address, a description of the problem and, if useful, the browser or assistive technology you were using. This helps us investigate the issue.

    Our approach to improvement

    Accessibility is an ongoing responsibility. When we add or update content and services, we aim to consider keyboard access, semantic structure, readable content, colour contrast and compatibility with assistive technologies. We prioritise fixes according to their effect on users and the importance of the affected service.