This is an eminently qualitative and explanatory research that has as its
background human rights. Considering that free access to the Internet for all
people today is a human right and therefore a challenge for its accomplishment
for the society of information. Considering this premise, it is observed that being
connected is a matter of belonging and of social separation par excellence.
Thus, to care for the other is imperative, that is, it is necessary to see minorities
and vulnerable groups with respect for their human dignity, normally seen
indifferently as being subaltern. People with visual impairment, the subject of
this work, have being through and still undergo a process of recognition, which
sometimes lacks the implementation of public policies so that individuals have
their rights respected. Given that there are already legal instruments regulating
the accessibility on the Internet, this work aims to analyze whether there is
accessibility in the initial web page of the courts of the Judiciary in Tocantins.
Thus, the main international recommendations, Accessibility Guidelines for Web
Content and the one adopted in Brazil, the Modelo de Acessibilidade em
Governo Eletrônico (eMAG), are addressed. In fact, the accessibility check was
based on the Brazilian model by using the Avaliador e Simulador de
Acessibilidade em Sítios (ASES).
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