1. Our accessibility approach
Redmont Counsel aims to make company and service information usable by people with a range of abilities, devices, and assistive technologies. The company was established on October 1, 2026. Accessibility is an ongoing responsibility as content and website features change.
This statement describes the design approach and how to contact us about a barrier. It is not a claim that an independent auditor has certified every page, device, assistive-technology combination, or hosting feature.
2. Design goals
The website is designed around readable text, clear section headings, meaningful labels, visible focus states, and navigation that is consistent between the header and footer. Content adapts to smaller screens, and sections are intended to follow their content without hiding information in a fixed-height box.
We use accessibility principles, including those expressed in the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, as a practical reference for improvement. We do not represent this statement as a formal claim of conformance to every success criterion.
3. Keyboard navigation
Interactive features are designed to be usable with a keyboard. Links, buttons, form fields, service cards, privacy controls, and the assistant can receive focus. A skip link provides access to the main homepage content.
The services carousel can be moved using Previous and Next, the numbered controls, or directional keys when the carousel region has focus. The carousel does not autoplay. In a modal, focus is kept within the open window, Escape closes it, and focus returns to the opening control where possible.
4. Readable content and images
Body text is presented at a readable size, with spacing and contrast intended to make the content easy to follow. Headings communicate the page structure rather than being used only as decorative labels. Service prices and scope information are expressed in text.
Content images have descriptions suited to their informational role. The conceptual illustrations do not carry instructions or critical information that is available only in the image. The consulting scope and deliverables can be understood from the written content.
5. Forms and feedback
The consultation form has visible field labels and on-page messages for incomplete or invalid entries. The submit control remains inactive until all required information and the acknowledgment are complete. Success is presented as text within the page.
The service chooser is styled consistently with the website and supports keyboard navigation. No payment details or file uploads are requested. The current form prepares a confirmation only; it does not send information or book an appointment.
6. Motion and expanding content
The website avoids automatically moving service cards or animated decorative graphics. Where a visual transition or smooth movement is used, the website respects a device setting that requests reduced motion.
FAQ answers expand in place. Modal windows can scroll when content exceeds the available screen height. The layout is intended to keep controls and information reachable rather than requiring a visitor to interpret animation or hover effects.
7. Privacy controls and assistant
The privacy banner provides a choice to allow optional categories, reject them, or review settings. Essential site information remains available after optional categories are declined. The controls use text labels and do not depend on color alone to explain the action.
The guided assistant provides written answers and labeled choices. It is an optional navigation aid; service details, company information, FAQs, and consultation details remain available on the page without using it. You do not need to disclose a disability or use the assistant to access the core content.
8. Compatibility and limitations
We aim to support current browsers and common assistive technologies, but different combinations can behave differently. Hosting features, browser extensions, translation tools, and device settings may affect presentation or interaction. Third-party features added later may have their own accessibility limitations.
If a page or control does not work as expected, please report the affected feature. An inability to use a website form does not prevent you from contacting us directly to ask about a service or request an alternative format.
9. Reporting an accessibility barrier
Contact Redmont Counsel using the details below and describe the page or feature involved, what you were trying to do, and the barrier encountered. If comfortable, include the device, browser, or assistive technology used. You do not need to provide medical information or proof of a disability.
We will review the report, seek to reproduce the issue where practical, and discuss an appropriate alternative while the issue is considered. Please tell us which format or communication method would be most useful. Response timing depends on the issue and the information available; we do not promise a resolution before reviewing the barrier.
10. Ongoing review
Accessibility should be considered when updating text, adding an integration, changing a form, or revising the website's layout. We welcome specific feedback that helps identify problems missed during development.
The Last updated date identifies this statement's version. A description of an accessibility feature is not a substitute for checking it in the deployed website. We will update this statement if the website's accessibility approach or contact process changes.
Contact Redmont Counsel
- consulting@redmontcounsel.com
- ADDRESS
- 741 Avignon Dr, Ridgeland, MS 39157
- PHONE
- +1 6624090178