This historic courthouse is one of six sites in all of Cherokee County listed on the National…read moreHistoric Register. (I think for a county with about 212,000 people having 6 NHR site is quite impressive) The other five includes: Alfred W. R House Crescent Farm: Edgewater Hall and the Rock Barn https://www.yelp.com/biz/rock-barn-canton?hrid=VQhh7jBjba90EElGVh-FVw&utm_campaign=www_review_share_popup&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=(direct) Canton WholeSale Company Canton Cotton Mill #2 Woodstock Depot According to The Cherokee County Historical Society's website...this is a five story classical revival built by prominent architect A. Ten Eyck Brown who also built The Fulton County Courthouse in Atlanta, GA. It's one of few surviving buildings in Georgia that was built using marble from the area. (I believe the marble is from Tate, Ga) If you look up you can see four eagles above the column thingies and they were sculpted by two local sculptures David A.H. Couche and B. Maloni. It's an impressive structure with it's gleaming white marble and it's formidable presence. I almost expect a bunch of men walking out of in white robes speaking Latin....it looks like it belongs in Athens, Greece... It's located in downtown historic Canton not far from the Historic Canton Cannon Park. Next to the courthouse is the Cherokee Justice Center as well as the superior court. It now houses the Cherokee County History museum and visitor center. It a pretty cool building to check out for a photo opt. If you're ever in the area.

Have not had a chance to go inside but visited over the weekend when there was an art festival…read moregoing happening. We also visited the Smith Plantation next door. Pretty architecture. As the name suggests this is a court house and holds court over the City of Roswell, but also host council meetings. Schedule of events can be seen at their website. https://www.roswellgov.com/home

I couldn't find the code compliance office. I figured I'd leave my feedback here. We moved to…read moreRoswell about three weeks ago. Since that time we've had four separate visits from the code office. All of these visits were to reiterate codes that we were already complying with. This last visit they decided to leave a warning saying they're going to issue a citation for something at the Officer at our home. Two days Prior had told me it was within the code and is clearly stated as such. We completely regret moving to this city and it's clear they don't want new residents. Get your code office under control. The whole city is not an HOA.

I was called for Jury Duty for my first time since I moved to this county almost 3 years ago. I was…read moreimpressed with the efficiency of the process. I had to be there by 8am. That was a bummer. There is a lot of parking in the garage and an elevator to take you to the right floor. I was grateful to the other kind ladies that gave me directions. I went thru security quickly. Stood in line to check in. All really smooth and efficient. Big room with lots of screens to update you on information. Although I was selected for a judges trial, the case never came to fruition and we were cut loose just before lunch. I made $30. Excellent.

The passport station was so helpful! Very patient and willing to explain. Great experience!read more

This historic marker located on the front lawns of the Cherokee Historic Court house is a sad…read morereminder of why the Cherokee Indians were driven off their land: The discovery of 6 gold mines. The trail of tears actually begins in Cherokee county about 2 miles from where the gold mine is located. The gold mines were worked on originally by the Cherokee Indians themselves near a town the called Sixes...Probably named after the 6 gold mines. Then after they were forced off their lands a lottery system was put in place giving the lucky winner 40 acres of land for them to do as they chose.It came to be known as Gold lottery of 1832. The marker itself reads as the following: Cherokee County, located along Georgia's gold belt, figured prominently in the gold rush of the 1830's and 40's. Several mines operated along a five mile area near the Etowah River in the northeastern part of the county, including the Franklin-Creighton, Sandow, and latham mines. More than 30 other small placer mines extended southwesterly across the county and included the Sixes Mine, worked earlier by the Cherokees. After the 1860's, most gold mining operations in the county either slowed or ceased. The most successful and the most sophisticated, the Franklin-Creighton, continued operations until 1913, when a shaft collapsed and the mine was flooded. 028-4 GEORGIA HISTORICAL MARKER 1988

Went to the court of appeals today for oral arguments. For those that are going here, the actual…read morecourthouse is on 40 Capital Square, Atlanta, Georgia 30334.

I've been here many times and I've dealt with the staff many times as part of my job. They're all…read moreextremely friendly and have always been helpful. I've renewed my notary here for years and have never had any issues. They get an A+ from me!

I had to visit the court house to get some paperwork handled. Everything was a breeze, and everyone…read morewas attentive. The ladies in the background check area was friendly. I was in and out I no time.

Trying to pay a fine is nearly impossible at least in my case. AI is the only thing you can reach…read moreby phone. Why am I having so much trouble giving you the money that I don't want to pay anyway?

I am paying a false garnishment because of a debt collection company that said they were collecting…read morefor one of my previous creditors. The creditor refused to speak to me saying that it has it went to collections while knowing that debt is not collectible in Texas if it's over 7 years. During the pandemic when no one was able to work, I a law firm was paid to handle my debts, but they are no longer in business. The court is claiming that they are collecting for Fayette County, but I didn't receive any notice from them of a pending garnishment. In fact, one of the matters went to court and was dismissed because the attorney didn't show up. My friends are saying that the judge was paid and with all the corruption I keep seeing come from Fulton County, I don't doubt it.

Very nice staff, but not easy to navigate. I was able to get…read morean employee to escort me to the legal department to submit a trade name application. Without his assistance, I would've still been wandering around. So, if you need the legal department for business purposes (like filing a DBA/trade name), go to the ground floor (G). Once you leave the elevator section, you're going to make a left and walk straight up the ramp. It should be easy to find from there.

Well wouldn't you know it. I had to stop by and handle a little business, business. I still am…read morenever comfortable with going through metal detectors. For some strange reason I always sit in my vehicle before I go into the Courthouse and go through my purse just in case I forgot to take my pistol or numb chucks or vice grip out of my purse. Why? I guess because alcohol and crack really do kill your brain cells quickly. I have a fear that there is going to be some thing in my purse that I normally wouldn't have in there and I end up embarrassed or in jail. Once you are allowed to enter the areas past the security guards it's a breeze. I have noticed on a few occasions that there is a sanger (you know a singer) that works here. And she likes to get her sing on all over the place. I have yet to see her, but she has a lovely voice. I enjoy hearing her from time to time. Otherwise, it's business as usual in this building. The employees here are much more polite than at Fulton County and usually quicker than Clayton County. They are more in line with Henry County or Fayette County government offices.