Jeremy Hunt, Shadow Minister for Disabled People, has said the Arcadia Group is neglecting its corporate responsibility by failing to make all its stores accessible to disabled people. His comments come just hours after it emerged a wheelchair user was taking legal action against the retailing giant because she could not gain access to a branch of Burton in Stafford.Mr Hunt said: ""It is immensely frustrating when leading retailers fail to take on board the spirit of what is set down in the Disability Discrimination Act. If stores like M & S can manage, why can't Burtons?""The vast majority of retailers take a very responsible approach to disability issues not simply from high-minded motives but because they know it is good for business. It's time Arcadia followed suit. Personally, I feel they are neglecting their corporate responsibility.”Arcadia has argued that they provided the complainant with a ‘personal shopping’ experience by taking items to the doorway for her to look at. However, Mr Hunt argues that this is not acceptable.""Disabled people want independence and to be treated equally. They want the same opportunities to be open to them as are to everyone else,"" he said.Mr Hunt has commended the DRC for assisting the claimant in pursuing the case further.