New Jersey Women Lawyers Association
Resources

The following links are for resources that we feel may be of interest or assistance for our members.


The American Bar Association link to all services and information offered for female attorneys.


Membership in ABWL-NJ provides its members with the opportunity to learn, share and disseminate information to community stakeholders through our Community Law Day Programs on a multiplicy of issues that impact on New Jerseyans. While serving the community interest with the many talented members
of ABWL-NJ, social and professional relationships and "networks" are nurtured.


A non-profit research institute dedicated to producing the intelligence that unleashes the economic and social impact of women's entrepreneurship.


DiversityBusiness.com is the nation's primary resource portal for small businesses and large organizational buyers (i.e., Fortune 1000 Companies, Government Agencies and College/Universities). It is a membership-based exchange platform that facilitates contacts and communication, streamlines business processes and provides vital business news and information.


The purpose of Executive Women of New Jersey is to promote the advancement of women to the highest levels of business, the professions, and government.


The Garden State Bar Association functions primarily for the purpose of enhancing, improving and mainstreaming the status of the African American attorney
as well as all minority attorneys in the State of New Jersey.


A nonprofit trade association comprised of minority and women-owned law firms and other interested parties throughout the United States. It is NAMWOLF's view that the most effective way for corporations to increase diversity in the legal profession is to increase their retention of minority and women-owned law firms.


The National Association of Women Lawyers (NAWL) is the leading national voluntary organization devoted to the interests of women lawyers and women's rights. Founded over 100 years ago, NAWL has historically served as an educational forum and an active voice for the concerns of women in the legal profession.


NWBOC provides a national certification for women-owned businesses. The certification called "Woman Business Enterprise" (WBE) certification ensures that
a private, for-profit company is truly owned and controlled by a women or women.


Advisory panel to the President and Congress on economic issues important to women business owners.


NJAWBO (The New Jersey Association of Woman Business Owners) is the largest statewide women business owners' organization in the United States.
Its primary objective is to support and encourage business ownership by women.


A primary resource for attorneys practicing in the state.


PAR works to reduce unwanted attrition among lawyers, a benefit for both legal employers and lawyers, by promoting work/life balance and the advancement
of women inthe legal profession.


The gateway for women-owned businesses selling to the Federal Government.


Business Networks for Women-their most outstanding feature is an online search engine of women business owners from every type of industry and from
almost every country around the world.


The nation's leading advocate of women-owned businesses as suppliers to America's corporations. It also is the largest third-party certifier of businesses
owned and operated by women in the United States. WBENC works to foster diversity in the world of commerce with programs and policies designed to
expand opportunities and eliminate barriers in the marketplace for women business owners.


The Women's Bureau was created by law in 1920 to formulate standards and policies to promote the welfare of wage-earning women, improve their working conditions, increase their efficiency, and advance their opportunities for profitable employment.


The Office of Women's Business Ownership (OWBO) exists to establish and oversee a network of Women's Business Centers (WBCs) throughout the United States and its territories. Through the management and technical assistance provided by the WBCs, entrepreneurs, especially women who are economically
or socially disadvantaged, are offered comprehensive training and counseling on a vast array of topics in many languages to help them start and grow their
own businesses.