Never fun but you gotta take care of business. It's official now...I live in Kentucky. First time I…read morewent I was told I needed a piece of mail with my new address on it. Who would lie about that? Not me...not you. I explained I had a piece of mail with my son's name and my address in my car, but was told NO. Come back when you have something. Another day and I got in line again. Was second...woot! But the young lady in front of me was transferring from Ohio also and had been there several times before. She had a driving abstract - whatever that is - instead of a Drivers License and a interlock. I don't know what that is, and it was causing so many problems I hope I never find out. Someone finally came to help after about 20 minutes, and I was done in about 5 minutes. Exiting I saw the line had grown to about 25 people. So lucky me I didn't came later. I would probably have left and some again another day.

We went to the courthouse to change our daughters name (she is a minor). She was/is very excited…read moreabout the name change and once we got the paperwork we brought it back notarized the next morning and before the end of the day we got a call saying it was official and we could pick up the paperwork. We had no lines on either visit and when they called I explained I had told my daughter (she's 6) she would have to sign something. A wonderful employee named Gaila (I am sure that's spelled incorrectly-sorry) made this even more special by asking our daughter some questions and getting her more excited.. thank you!!! From this staff and the judge that doesn't let these things pile up-- good work! I am from San Diego and the stories you hear about wait time with any government office is not an exaggeration so I am shocked on how smooth it is here. I miss my hometown but NOT the lines and trying to make sure you get to the right person. This experience and previous ones at this courthouse have been amazing! Thank you For anyone curious... name change from Sandra Marie Frances to Sandy Bella

I stopped into the county building to check out the courthouse because we have an assisted living…read moreassault case going to trial in Judge Powers's courtroom. The staff was super nice and unlocked the courtroom so I could check out the space. Projector--built in, ceiling mount--and screen, mics, plenty of space, really nice place to try a case.

Adoption day! (for us)…read more Really, I'm not sure how to review a courthouse without getting into some hot water on one side or the other - I can tell you that there are metal detectors at the front, so be prepared. More of a tip - but I hope it helps!

The cafe inside and to the right is an essential part of the courthouse. They have cheap food…read morethat's pretty good. The service is always fast and Kent is super helpful. I usually get a breakfast sandwich and my friend gets a bagel.

The only problem for me is I'm dealing with a judge that seems to be on a power trip , and i'm…read moregoing there for help but it seems like i'm the one on trial I don't understand why it's necessary to act this way. But maybe some of them act this way to discourage you from coming in to get help in the first place. SMH

The Decatur County Courthouse is one of the most famous courthouses in the U.S. For 150 years, a…read moretree has grown out of the structure's clock tower, grabbing the attention of visitors. The Courthouse is the second dedicated courthouse of Decatur County. Plans for the building were drafted in 1854 by a committee composed of B. Y. Wilson, I. G. Monfort and B. H. Harney. Construction was overseen by Indianapolis architect, Edwin May, who designed the Indiana State House. The final cost of the Romanesque brink structure and grounds was $120,000. The courthouse opened in 1861. Rennovations to update and repair the building have been made periodically throughout the years beginning in 1889 and an expansion in 1997. The staff is friendly and the officer relayed anecdotal stories about the tree(s). The original tree appeared in the 1870s. Additional sprouts appeared over the years, but have been culled to protect the structure. The tree that exists today is a spout of the original tree. The tree has been identified as a large tooth aspen. Inside the courthouse has been preserved throughout history. Iron stairs ascend to the second floor courts. Original oak trim and some furniture adorn the halls. Historical transfer books neatly stacked in cubbies. Court was in session, so I was unable to visit the courtrooms. Framed historical newspaper articles tell stories from the past. The Courthouse is uniquely poised for visitors. On the immaculate grounds surrounding the Courthouse are a War Memorial and several historic markers.

I was drawn here by the "See the tree" signs as I exited the interstate to fill up with gas. I…read moreended up staying for a few hours to use one of the power outlets that are along the curb of the courthouse to charge up my house battery in the Sprinter van. While here, I enjoyed the markers in the courthouse and of course, the tree. The marker reads, "Site of the original court house built in 1827 and occupied until 1854. Present building completed in 1860. Large tooth aspen tree appeared in 1870 on the roof of the 115 foot clock tower. In July, 1863, it became a temporary armory while troops bivouacked on the lawn. The treasurer's office held provisions to feed 10 regiments. The 7th Regimental Band had played weekly on the square before being militarized. Many political figures have given speeches from the steps. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973." Yes, there is a tree growing on the roof. It was noticed in 1870 and it's a tourist draw. Yes, a real tree. [Review 20519 overall - 65 in Indiana - round number 1500 of 2023.]

Amazing! Me and husband got married there and the Judge was really nice, they allowed us to take as…read moremany pictures in the courtroom and the people who was with us could all watch that special moment.

It's a courthouse. The actual building itself was built in 1885, and from the outside it looks full…read moreof history. So full of history in fact that all of its outside stairs are still not approved for bearing weight. So entrance is on Front street beneath the stairs instead. Once inside, going through security was fast and the police officer was courteous. Clerks were efficient as well. Our entire visit took less than 15 minutes, including the time spent filling out the forms. I suppose as far as courthouses go, not that I am an expert, this one is pretty good? Yes I just reviewed a courthouse. Checking that one off the bucket list of things to do.

Montgomery Courthouse Square is a calm and easy wander on a holiday, especially with all the…read moresurrounding buildings closed and only a few tourists drifting through. The 1850 courthouse is the obvious anchor, rising up in full Green Revival style and giving the square a strong historic center. Around it, you'll find a fountain with a water display, a statue of Abraham Lincoln, and a massive Civil War era cannon labeled as a trophy of the war for the union, all of which add a little extra texture to the space even when nothing is going on. The square itself is clean and open, with plenty of room to walk around and take in the details without feeling rushed. As a quick stop to appreciate some local history and architecture, it's a solid visit, especially when the holiday quiet gives you the whole place to yourself. Spend a moment thinking about the plaque in front of the courthouse, "Remember the promises you made in the attic" that commemorates the Great Dayton Flood of March 25, 1913. [Review 975 of 2026 - 351 in Ohio - 26154 overall]

During most of the year, the square tends to cater to the downtown lunch crowds with occasional…read moremusic and a so-so market during the noon hour. La de da.. For me, the square is best at christmas time. The weekend after thanksgiving is the tree lighting ceremony. Local celebrities (aka annoying news anchors) show up, we all sing jingle bells, and we light our tree. It's not quite a Seuss-esque Whos-down-in-Whoville gathering, but it's close. While you're there, ride some horse-drawn carriages, try to get a sneak-taste of the gingerbread houses, and check out the old Rike's display. For a very long time tubas accompanied the jingle bells sing along. This was always a great trainwreck of a performance and a helluva a lot of fun. I wonder what has happened to our tubas...

This review is on behalf of one of your workers named Tina. she went above and beyond the call of…read moreduty, was exceptionally professional, and helped me with getting my licenses renewed when other locations (Independence) only gave me obstacles and problems. I have never been to a DMV where i felt heard or helped at the end of the day. at least not in a way where I had to bear the brunt of passive aggressive, control-minded, unprofessional simpletons who don't really know how to do their jobs. This visit was an incredible contrast to what I've known the DMV has been. You ought to promote Tina and have her run the customer care process for all the DMV locations in Kentucky because whoever is doing it now ought to be fired and ashamed of their work. TINA is a rising star. She made me feel valued when nobody else did. Take care of her! she's a good one. I recommend this location because of her.

Very rude .. including the security guard .. they dont take the time to listen to.your questions…read morebefore they start talking! The older lady that suppose to manager is really rude .. do not go here! If you can go to another location go!

Newport is a city in Northern Kentucky and part of the greater Cincinnati metropolitan area…read more We were in town for a wedding at Rivers's Edge at Newport landing. We stayed 3 days/2 nights at the Hampton Inn & Suites Newport Cincinnati and also spent some time at the aquarium. Newport is home to all kinds of shops, entertainment, and restaurants in the area. Some of our favorites places in Newport are: -The purple people Bridge -Newport Aquarium -Newport Music Hall -Newport on the Levee -Campbell County Courthouse -BB Riverboats -St Paul's Episcopal Church -Hofbrauhaus Newport Newport Websites: www.kentuckytourism.com/meet-me-newport www.meetnky.com/cities/newport www.newportonthelevee.com www.newportky.gov

Way newer than Oldport, and a little newer than Middleagedport. Not to be confused with Nudeport…read morewhich is way sexier. This is a pretty run-down Northern Kentucky suburb which is a bit like stepping back in time. I'm not saying that Cincinnati is a very fancy city by any means but you do feel like you go back 10 or 20 years in time when you cross into Northern Kentucky. Newport is one of the Heartland towns up here in nky along with Covington, and I like coming here for Dixie Chili mainly, which is really awesome, but Starlight has a very different opinion and she totally freaked out when she came here with me in a way that I've never seen her freak out before. She did not appreciate what she thought was somebody coming to actually attack me. It took her quite a while to recover from it. I will never forget it.