Family Law and Divorce Statutes
Note: These links all open in new windows. If you have a pop-up blocker, you may need to press the “CTRL” button when you click on the link.
Alabama (when you get there, click on Title 30 – “Marital and Domestic Relations”)
Arkansas (when you get there, click on “Arkansas Code” then Title 9 – “Family Code”)
Colorado (when you get there, click on “Colorado Statutes” then Title 14 – “Domestic Matters”)
Georgia (when you get there, click on Title 19 – “Domestic Relations”)
Kansas (when you get there, go to Chapter 60 – “Procedure, Civil” under the Table of Contents, then go to Article 16 – “Divorce and Maintenance”)
Maryland (when you get there, click on “Maryland Code” then “Family Law”)
New Mexico (when you get there, click on the folder beside “New Mexico Statutes and Court Rules” then click on “Statutory Chapter in New Mexico Statutes Annotated 1978″ then “40 Domestic Affairs”)
New York (when you get there, click on “DOM – Domestic Relations”)
Oklahoma (when you get there, you’ll need to navigate to the statutes and then to Title 43 – “Marriage and Family”)
Tennessee (when you get there, click on Title 36 – “Domestic Relations”)
Vermont (when you get there, click on “Vermont Statutes” then “Title 15, Domestic Relations.”)
GO TO ANOTHER DIVORCE ARTICLE.
IMPORTANT: Help Yourself Divorce is a paralegal service, not a law firm. Please don’t rely on this information for legal advice. Seek help from an attorney if you need legal advice.