Queens County Clerk's Office is one of the better county clerk I have encountered in my…read moreprofessional realm. In my adulthood I realized how imperative courts function to serve the public and I learn how to navigate the legal proceedings. Passports and other services are handled. My raison d'être is Commissioner of Deeds another re-appointment filing and payment, but in-person visit. The fee for filing the signature card is $10.00. I did not need an appointment for in-person re-appointment submission and payment. The Notary Department is located in room 106 next to the Cashier. Four stars, the clerk at the Notary Department window was inexperience who pawn to passed me to someone as an animated object who is more experienced to enter my blue signature card in the court system. I was instructed to go to the Cashier window for my filing fee payment followed by a subsequent instruction to return to the Notary Department window. What?? Why do I have to return to the Notary Department window again? I did received a minuscule sales receipt. Queens County Clerk's Office is a nice government building. It is ADA accessible by a ramp at the rear entrance through a parking lot on 88th Avenue at 148th Street between 89th Avenue. The steps are abundant, but I took my sweet time climbing high. Be prepared to enter through a metal detector for security (but not detailed like TSA airport style to remove shoes). The artwork for the greenish circle disc is somewhat appealing as it appeared very weathered with time and space from the elements. I highly admire the medium circle concrete stumps where each are inscribed locales names of Queens County: Ozone Park, Howard Beach, Richmond Hill, Cambria Heights, Sunnyside, Woodside, Astoria, Corona, Fresh Meadows, Long Island City, Briarwood, Ridgewood, Forest Hills, Rego Park, Woodhaven, Elmhurst, Bayside, Flushing, Hollis, Kew Gardens, Maspeth, Jamaica, The Rockaways. However, I think many other Queens locales or vicinities are missing: Hunters Point, Tudor Village, Glendale, Jackson Heights, College Point, Douglaston, Little Neck, Queensboro Hill, Jamaica Estates, Floral Park, Auburndale, Pomonok, Hillcrest, Glen Oaks, Whitestone, St. Albans, Laurelton, Queens Village, Rosedale, and Springfield Gardens, et al. These circular concrete stumps symbolism resonate Queens, New York City.

This trip to NYC was not a fun one. We had a death in the family and i was bouncing back and forth…read morebetween Manhattan and the Surrogate Court in Queens to get the documentation needed for a quick entry into my sisters sealed apartment to get clothes for her burial. The office as many have noted is on the first floor just to the left of security. It was well staffed and clean. In addition the staff was super helpful and friendly which I really appreciated. I needed some of the documents notarized which they do right there and there was no line. They also do passports and other documents as well.

The workers talk a lot among themselves than the visitors. The visitors are mostly elderly people…read morewho speak very loudly without thinking, and they disturb others in their work

Wow, great staff! Thank you,for everything all of you do to keep this place in tip top shape.read more

This neatly arranged branch library is a tribute to the diversity of Queens and its library system…read more The day we went, there was an excellent program of holiday songs and their histories. We got to add messages to small pieces of paper that will be dropped in Times Square at New Year's. Staff members were cheerful and friendly.

I love this Library. It has been renovated so that everything is digitized…read more there are 10 computers for use and registration to use them are easy and hassle free. Just scan the card and wait your turn. You can print up to 10 pages per day. If you need more printed there's an option to pay, but you can't pay for it. I've spoken to the librarian who said you can only print only 10 pages. They have about 4 self check out stations in the center of the Library which is a breeze to use. If you are unfamiliar, the librarian's desk is right behind the checkout stations and they are friendly and courteous. There is only 1 return center but it doesn't take that long. They have a decent selection of DVDs and OK selection of music. This is a small Library but seems to have all the essentials. They have a children's area which is bright and is separated from the adult area. They have a tiny Teen room as well as a small classroom in the back. There is one computer dedicated as a catalog. They have a decent selection of books but not everything since it is very small. You can always order whatever book you want and they will notify you via email when it is ready to pick up so its not impossible to find /have delivered what you are looking for.

Very quaint library you can fly past it on a busy strip like Hillside. Seeing many libraries across…read morethe city and on LI. This location gives me more of a pick location and where you need assistance for reference material. I don't think this location is more of getting work done or study by yourself or groups. Also it seemed a bit dimmed not enough light. The children's section seems of adequate size and accompanies plenty of space. The adult section is smaller and cornered. The librarian at the front was very helpful with teaching how to use the checkout machine.

Conveniently accessible by Q43 and Q22 bus. Street parking is abundant in the neighborhood also…read moremeter parking is available on hillside ave. There's two return checkout machines (1 is conveniently located outside and the other one is inside next to the bathroom). As soon as you walk in on your left are the computers and some tables. On the right side is teen room with few tables and a bathroom. In the back of the library is 2-3 tables to sit as well. Checkout counter is located by the librarian desk next to the computers. Two librarians are always seated next to the entrance of teen room and that is where you can sign up to use the computers. I have tried to study here few times but this is not a place to sit down and study at all as it's really loud. The librarians are actually loud as I have heard them converse with each other without even caring others are trying to do some work. I am not fond of their book collection either but I randomly go in to pick up some books for my 2nd and 3rd grade nephews.

Great community center for the neighborhood. Didn't know it existed until I went for a wellness…read morefair with a friend from the area. Not only the wellness center was great and had a a lot of vendors; the community center itself is a great space for resource. Felt pretty safe there considering how the area is at night. Would come back and would even participate in events if they need volunteers or more vendors.

This is a small sliver (sliverstein?) of a triangular park directly adjacent to 7 WTC. It's…read moreperfectly pleasant to sit in, and you can get a nice picture of the fountain and the oculus station house (that building that looks like interlocking ribs).

Nice park. 1) I…read morelove the outdoor artwork. 2) The fountain is excellent. 3) Excellent place to sit and relax. 4) 9/11 Memorial and Museum is next door.

Baller shot caller see me on the N4 playing I don't know…read moreya. I'm a fan of Rockville Centre, big fan, huge. MY N4 bus passes through here on Merrick road which runs parallel to Sunrise highway. It's about two villages away from where I stay and I'm almost certain it's where it all goes down! With pubs, restaurants, lounges, fashion, grocery stores and coffee house on almost every square inch of every block you're sure to find what you need here in the RVC as it's fondly called. Hey it's a busy "village" with a LIT nightlife. Want more info? Check out IG and snapshot on a Friday evening. (Just wrote this review 6/Aug/2017 while passing through on the N4 bus, how sway) The End

Hello Yelp Family, Welcome to RVC (or) Rockville Centre, Long Island, NY. When folks across the…read moreworld think of Long Island, they picture Montauk Point's Beaches and movie stars, rural farmlands dotted with horses, apple orchards, roadside Farm stands, home-baked pies and fields painted orange by thousands of pumpkins. Well, folks that is NOT Rockville Centre. RVC is a large Metropolis, alive with business and commerce. But this Big Town has a small community feel. Many large companies have made their homes in Rockville Centre. The thousands of folk who work here need some good food and great places to relax. Rockville Centre has been exceptional at filling the dining and entertainment niche, there are just so many great places to enjoy and bring your family. Many small towns on Long Island just have one or two main streets that restaurants and nightlife will be situated. RVC is a paradise of night life and restaurants, with not just one Avenue but a myriad streets, where dozens of Night Clubs, Restaurants and Bars are alive and rocking. Some of my favorite places in Rockville Centre are Tum Thai, Frank's Steaks, Thai table, Foo Asian Bistro, Cabo. My list could go on for pages. I'm on a tear now discovering RVC. I'll be posting pictures and reviewing the neighborhoods venues. You'll see me in RVC. JIM D.

I've never written a review of a library, but I just have to right now…read more.. The branch, at this time (6/24/2025) has the loudest librarian ever. a single one who is talking relatively and is very loud. She is also always the first person to talk, and is trying to get other people to talk to. It's ridiculous for a library. Everything else is perfect though,.

It's pretty decently quiet but its frkin hot in here like why is the heat up so high?!read more