Family law lawyers can expect to see the number of Internet resources available to them grow over the next several years. As the courts and practitioners become more technologically savvy, family law professionals will develop more interesting ways to use the Internet to maximize resources, educate the public, and resolve family disputes.
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Resources—Family Law |
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ABA Section of Family Law |
http://www.abanet.org/family/ |
Home page. |
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American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers |
http://www.aaml.org/ |
Home page with extensive resources and links. |
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California Department of Child Support Services |
http://www.childsup.cahwnet.gov/ |
Information and links for state program. |
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Center for Children and the Courts (JC/AOC) |
http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/
programs/cfcc/ |
The Center for Children and the Courts, a new entity within the Judicial Council of California, uses its website to maximize the effectiveness of court services for children and families, implement innovative court-related programs for children and families, and promote those services in the legal community and to the public. |
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DivorceNet |
http://www.divorcenet.com/ |
This site claims to be the largest divorce law site on the Internet. The site contains state-by-state resources and educates clients about the law, issues, and procedures they will encounter. Content is written by participating firms that are available by link from the site. |
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Family Law Section of the State Bar |
http://www.calbar.org/famlaw/
index.htm |
Home page. |
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Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement |
http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/cse/ |
Information and links for federal program. |
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FindLaw’s Family Law |
http://www.findlaw.com/01topics/
15family/index.html |
Extensive collection of links to Internet family law sites. |
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National Center for Missing & Exploited Children |
http://www.missingkids.org |
Links to law enforcement, parental abduction, child abuse and neglect sites |
