Family Court matters can generate an overwhelming amount of paperwork, communication, records and information. Resolve WNY provides practical administrative and document support for self-represented individuals who need help getting organized and turning their own information into clear, usable materials.

How We Can Help

Depending on your needs, support may include:

• Organizing information for custody and parenting-time matters
• Organizing child-support-related records and documentation
• Transcribing client-provided information into forms or documents
• Typing and formatting client-directed statements and correspondence
• Organizing exhibits, screenshots, messages and supporting records
• Creating timelines and chronological summaries from information you provide
• Preparing document indexes and organized case materials
• Assisting with document retrieval and record organization
• Helping organize information for meetings, mediation or court preparation
• Clerical assistance with Family Court forms and administrative paperwork
• Organizing adoption, guardianship or other family-related paperwork within Resolve WNY's nonlegal scope

You Remain in Control of Your Case

You provide the facts, documents, decisions and direction. Resolve WNY helps organize and transcribe that information so it is easier to understand, manage and present.

We can also help you identify information that appears incomplete or disorganized and develop questions you may want to take to your attorney or another appropriate professional.

Working With an Attorney?

Document organization can also complement legal representation. Resolve WNY can help clients organize records, timelines, communications and other client-provided information so meetings with counsel can be more focused and productive. Legal strategy and legal decisions remain with you and your attorney.

Important to Know

Resolve WNY provides nonlegal clerical, organizational and client-directed document support. We do not determine what legal claims, defenses or allegations a client should make; select legal remedies or relief; interpret statutes, court orders or case law; provide legal strategy; predict court outcomes; or represent clients in court.

When a question requires legal interpretation, advice about legal rights or strategy, or a determination about what should be filed, the client should consult a licensed attorney.