Not Bad You need to…read morearrive between 7:30-8:00 AM for jury duty. Check-in works like airport TSA, only you do not have to take your shoes off. Expect to spend part of the day, or up to 3 days if you get picked as a juror.

The building is fine. The security process at 0730 is very…read moreslow. Four workers to process 400 potential jurors. The system still disrespect jurors.

Very quick and efficient. A smile for everyone…read more Note that there is construction and a lot of steps. You can go to the right of the steps and enter on the 1st floor. The guards were friendly.

horrible experience from the start to end. courtroom assignment was wrong and when we got to the…read moreright one. there was no hearings today. we watched a video and got basically told to figure it out alone. at the legal services it's taken two hours to get seen. I am second in line and after two hours still wasn't seen. horrible attitudes and demeanor from an employee shooing off people in need like they are a dog. i understand there is a process and procedure but if you don't want to work when you are at work. quit your job and let someone who does take it. this experience alone is my deciding factor on leaving the state

As we all know the juror process I won't boar you with that. I will say the summons puts the…read moreunnecessary fear of god in you and to ensure you're on time for the jury perquisites. As we waited in line to get in the courthouse it went fairly smoothly. I felt bad for the people who called the jurors number and was told to come in just to be told they didn't need to show up especially after waiting 30 minutes in the unusual cold snap we had that day. After the ones who were told to come in and after another 45 minutes wait we were all told there was a stay and we could leave. Thank God.

My number came up, and I had the dreaded jury duty. Arapahoe County has a system for calling in or…read morechecking their website the day/night before. If you are not excused, I advise arriving before 7:30 a.m., when the doors open, so you can get through security quickly and arrive at the jury summons room on time. You fill out another questionnaire (similar to the summons you must bring), which helps the judges and lawyers determine the first round of excusals. If you are "lucky" enough to make it through that round, you will be taken upstairs to the courtroom for the voir dire process. Depending on the number of jurors needed, you may need to stay for lunch. There is a reasonably priced cafeteria with hot and cold options and snacks.

So i went in to make some copies. I asked the front desk how much a copy is. I was told black and…read morewhite 10 cents per page and color copied 25 cents per page. What is this world coming to. If you're worried about paper you can buy a box of reamed paper for $25.00 at Costco or Sam's Club. And to refill the ink I don't know but can't be an enormous fee. Obviously I didn't get the copies.

This library is interesting since they put the childrens section up front, unlike many that Ive…read morebeen to that place it in the back or hidden away in some corner. The lower level is the main section where most people read, do homework, or work on their laptop. This library is within walking distance from other governmental buildings and the History museum, so you can just park your car in one of the parking lots and do everything in a short amount of travel in between them. I really like all the artwork and sculptures in a around these buildings, adds a nice touch.

Art for the sake of art…read more At first glance, it looks like a group of large marble and granite figures, but on closer inspection it is a group of two judges, one female and one male, and four children. Seated outside the Carr Center, the two groups look like they are engaged in an intimate conversation. Nice to be able to walk by the Colorado Yule marble and green granite figures of "Justice for All" that were created by Madeline Wiener, a New York-born, Denver-based sculptor with an international following. Inspired by the warmth of real judges, Wiener tried to create a friendly space for children and their families to be welcome. The statues of the children look so innocent as they try to ingest the wisdom of the justices. Kids can climb or sit on the statues. For their parents, it is a great photo op. Although, I did not enter the actual courthouse, I know that there is more artwork inside as well. Walking through downtown Denver, there is so much public art. This is due to a state law that manadates 1 percent of public building costs be dedicated to the acquisition of art which gave the construction of the Carr Center an art budget of just over $1.7 million. So nice to be able to take a walk and just enjoy art for the sake of art.

Not only a great and interactive place to learn about our judicial system, but also a great place…read moreto take in the view of the state capitol! Beautiful architecture and you also get to pose as a judge on the Supreme Court! Overall great photo opportunities!

Truly incredible and gorgeous federal courthouse - took my students at Oklahoma City University…read moreSchool of Law here because the Tenth Circuit is "our" circuit in Oklahoma, and there are also two other federal courthouses nearby (more for the U.S. District Courts). In the walls there are a series of interesting names, and Latin mottos on two opposite sides that describe labor and rest. Definitely an epic courthouse to see in Denver!

A stunningly renovated building, with a fascinating history, with guided tours available from court…read morestaff. This gem is hiding in plain sight in downtown Denver. Do call ahead to ask about tour availability, however, as there does appear to only be one staff member who handles the tours.

I'm really here to give a great review about Barb from self help resource center. Although this…read morecourt house has always been helpful for me. I was dealing with an eviction on my background and how no idea on about how to get rid of it. Barb at the self help desk was extremely knowledgeable on what forms and next steps I needed to take. Barb really took the time to hear my story and understand where I was coming from. It was so nice to have someone who makes you feel like you're not just another number. Even while I was standing in line to meet with Barb I could hear how caring and sweet she was with other people which made me feel comfortable with her. Without giving no legal advice, Barb was just exceptional with everything and compassionate and not just with me but other people. Thank you Barb :)

We had an unfortunate experience with an extremely inexperienced Magistrate name Holly Roy. While…read moreshe determined that we were in no danger whatsoever from our daughter or her narcissistic boyfriend, he (that boyfriend) tried to break into our car and our house. We have him on RING CAMERA WHILE WE WERE IN COURT. So we are disillusioned with Adams County and have set up funeral arrangements for ourselves because that's the inevitable result of a failing system. Seniors are simply not as valuable or as worthy as the insightful, pudding-brained Magistrate Roy.

I think a lot of people on make it harder on changing themselves or if you give your Probation…read moreofficers respect they'll give you respect and you'll do a lot better Jesse hassell has motivated me me with respect and I can't enough

I've lived in Colorado permanently since 1988 on and off since 1975. I've lived in 6 different…read morecounties across the state. Jefferson County is the absolute worst by far. Zero customer service. They lie and don't keep their word or commitments. In my opinion the commissioner of my area should be looking for work in fast foods. I've dealt with a few departments and none deliver satisfactory service. They're really good at getting my Tabor refund with empty promises. Looking forward to moving to a county that provides decent roads and services.

Newer federal courthouse in Denver across the street from both the Byron White courthouse (10th…read moreCircuit) and the Byron Rogers courthouse (Denver U.S. District Court) (both federal). Very cool and modern architecture, and the walls are covered in glass. Recommended to check out if you are in downtown Denver!

I was here because of jury duty not for getting in trouble. (Just to clarify)…read more The gentleman up front we're friendly and helpful getting us in and showing us where to go- Beautiful building inside and out. The process was fast and organized despite all the people that were called.