Open My list: 0 Course Programs

Family Law Associate Degrees

(135)
  Page 1 of 9 Next
An Associate Degree in Family Law provides students with a background in law regarding family and domestic relations. Covering topics like marriage, civil unions, adoption, divorce, child custody and support, and parental responsibility, students will examine how family courts work and how it administers justice based on existing family laws or acts enacted by Congress. The Associate in Family Law graduate may apply for work as paralegals, legal assistants, family law court clerks, social workers, or family shelter workers.
Associate in Paralegal/Legal – Family Law Specialty Mt. San Antonio College
  • Associate Degrees
  • Walnut, CA
+ Information  
A.A.S. in Law Enforcement Lake Region State College
  • Associate Degrees
  • Online
+ Information  
A.A. in Law Enforcement De Anza College
  • Associate Degrees
  • Cupertino, CA
+ Information  
Associate of Applied Science in Law Enforcement Missouri State University - West Plains
  • Associate Degrees
  • Springfield, MO
+ Information  
Associate of Arts: Business Law Los Angeles City College
  • Associate Degrees
  • Los Angeles, CA
+ Information  
A.S. in Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement Concentration Quincy College
  • Associate Degrees
  • Quincy, MI
+ Information  
A.A.S. in Law Enforcement Lake Region State College
+ Information  
Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Associate in Science Degree Farmingdale State College
  • Associate Degrees
  • Farmingdale, NY
+ Information  
Paralegal Associates of Science Remington College Online
  • Associate Degrees
  • Online
AS in Paralegal Anthem College Online
  • Associate Degrees
  • Online
Associate in Paralegal ICDC College
  • Associate Degrees
  • Online
+ Information  
Associate in Paralegal Studies Ashworth College
  • Associate Degrees
  • Online
+ Information  
Associate of Science in Paralegal Studies Florida Technical College
AS in Legal Studies Post University
  • Associate Degrees
  • Online
Associate in Paralegal Minneapolis Business College
  • Associate Degrees
  • Roseville, MN
+ Information  
Featured degrees

Associate Degree in Paralegal Westwood College


Associate of Science in Paralegal Studies Florida Technical College
Paralegal Associates of Science Remington College Online

Related occupations
Paralegal

One of a paralegal's most important tasks is helping lawyers prepare for closings, hearings, trials, and corporate meetings. Paralegals might investigate the facts of cases and ensure that all relevant information is considered. They also identify appropriate laws, judicial decisions, legal articles,... see more and other materials that are relevant to assigned cases. After they analyze and organize the information, paralegals may prepare written reports that attorneys use in determining how cases should be handled. If attorneys decide to file lawsuits on behalf of clients, paralegals may help prepare the legal arguments, draft pleadings and motions to be filed with the court, obtain affidavits, and assist attorneys during trials. Paralegals also organize and track files of all important case documents and make them available and easily accessible to attorneys. In addition to this preparatory work, paralegals perform a number of other functions. For example, they help draft contracts, mortgages, and separation agreements. They also may assist in preparing tax returns, establishing trust funds, and planning estates. Some paralegals coordinate the activities of other law office employees and maintain financial office records.
Expected Income

Lawyer

Lawyers serve as both advocates and advisers. As advocates, they speak for their clients in court by presenting supportive evidence. As advisers, they counsel their clients on their legal rights and obligations. Lawyers--also called attorneys and counselors--can interpret laws, apply laws to specific... see more situations, and draft new laws. Much of their work involves researching precedents, which are earlier interpretations of laws and the history of judicial decisions based on that law. Lawyers use precedents to support their cases in court. Many resources--from law libraries and public documents to computer databases and the Internet--are available to lawyers for research. Most lawyers have private practices that handle many kinds of legal problems. Some work for larger law firms, corporations, and government agencies. Others teach law. Some lawyers become district attorneys or judges, while many enter politics
Expected Income
 
  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next

Family Law Associate Degrees by State

Advanced search
International sites Spain  |  Italy  |  France  |  Mexico  |  Germany  |  UK  |  Argentina |  Chile |  Colombia |  India new   Coming soon: Brazil

Emagister.com complies with Organic Law 15/1999 dated December 13th, 1999(Spain) referring to Personal Data Protection and is registered under code 2002010053 in the Data Protection Agency's General registry. Copyright 1999/2000 - Grupo Intercom - All rights