Case information family law 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the case information family law document in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling in the court's details, including the street address, mailing address, city, and branch name at the top of the form.
  3. In the 'Petitioner/Plaintiff' and 'Respondent/Defendant' sections, enter the names of all parties involved along with the case number.
  4. For 'Assignment', specify the judicial officer's name and department number assigned to your case.
  5. Complete the 'Petition' section by indicating what type of petition was filed (e.g., dissolution, legal separation) and include the filing date.
  6. Fill out 'Background Data' with relevant dates such as marriage or partnership start date and separation date. Note any disputes regarding these dates.
  7. List children involved in this case under 'Children', providing their names, birthdates, ages, and genders.
  8. If applicable, detail any related cases in section 5 by listing counties or districts along with case numbers.
  9. Complete sections on service and response, disclosure, protective orders, child support services, custody/parenting time, experts, and any other relevant information as required.

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On the SCCL portal, family court record searches may be conducted by the names of the parties involved, the docket number of the record, or the attorney number of either of the legal counsels. Searching by case number is often the most efficient way to locate a specific case.
The New Jersey Judiciary maintains online records of court records via the PROMIS/GAVEL Public Access Website. This is a searchable database that provides information on court records generated by the county courts. These court records may include criminal, tax, family, liens, and civil court cases.
To request a Family Court record, download and complete the Records Request Form. Submit it to the Superior Court Clerks Office at the courthouse where the case was heard. You can also mail the completed form to the courts address. Alternatively, send it by email to Scco.Mailbox@njcourts.gov.
The Office of the New Jersey Superior Court Clerk provides access to family law cases in the state. It offers electronic access to these records and accepts requests for copies. This office manages the New Jerseys Family Automated Case Tracking System (FACTS) portal and provides electronic access to divorce records.
California Superior Court Records Searches by case/docket number are free; searches by party name require an account and fee payment.

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Yes, Connecticut family court cases are public information in accordance with the Connecticut Freedom of Information Act (FOIA.) This law furnishes members of the public access with the right to inspect and copy records generated and maintained by Connecticut courts.

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