Courtroom Assistance Program

A program provided by
America Family Law Center

This program has ended

Courtroom Assistance Program

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What is a CAP Participant?
  • What is a CAP Attorney?
  • What is a CAP Hearing?
  • What is a CAP qualified situation?
  • When do CAP services begin and end?
  • What counties qualify for CAP?
  • Who is the CAP Administrator?
  • How does CAP work?
  • What is expected of me?
  • How do I qualify for CAP?
  • Who determines if I qualify for CAP?
  • Once in CAP, do I remain in CAP?
  • Once in, can I get disqualified from CAP?
  • Do I get my own attorney?
  • Do I get a Pro Bono attorney?
  • Will an attorney represent me?
  • When will I get an attorney?
  • What if I need an attorney to represent me?
  • Do I need court orders to use CAP?
  • Do I need to have a copy my court orders?
  • How do I get a copy my court orders?
  • Will CAP help with other types of cases?
  • What if I have more than one case?
  • Will I need to go to court?
  • Can I go to court without documented violations?
  • How do I document violations?
  • Will I need legal documents?
  • How do I get legal documents?
  • Will I need to have the other party served?
  • What is Service of Process?
  • How do I get someone served?
  • Who gets attorney's fees?