These guys/gals were tremendous! Competent, intelligent and…read morevery helpful. Lightning fast but throughly done. The gave me an inspection for the registration of the car too. Excellent and I'll be back when it time to change it again.

Excellent service and highly professional. I've never been to a DMV like this, it's efficient and…read morenice! Recommend you check out the website prior to making an appointment or walking in for any forms and information you may need to bring with you. If there's a charge associated with your need, recommend bringing cash or check as they partner with Chase Bank, and all credit debit transactions are charged a 2% fee. Kudos to the staff members that make this DMV run smoothly.

Not a bad outcome but this court is def a side show. You plea not guilty and are set up to come…read moreargue your case with the officer. What they don't tell you is that the first appearance is just a room with a kid da who calls you up and offers you options to take care of the citation. what? it's massive waste of time for the general public. you're put in a position where you're frustrated and have to plan on coming back at a later date as well as learn the process of discovery. It's actually hilarious but in my opinion a little predatory. they are using fear and delay to push most of the nervous and no educated public to just accept it. I received a simple speeding ticket and it should've been handled like all tickets are and the cop should've been there at the first appearance. this court also needs to check their da, rules, and processes. The DA came in, slouched down in his chair, chewing gum, and overall just not very engaging. Times have def changed in the courts. The. mix in the fact that the bailiff allows men in shorts (against rules), flip flops on many women, and nonstop people walking in and out of proceedings. The positive is you can choose a deferred adjudication and pay a smaller fine to wipe the ticket away. Do better Dallas

Justice is served! Recently, I got a bogus ticket from the…read moreDallas Police Department for the alleged violation of parking in a bike lane. I knew I was innocent. I just had to get the judge on my side on this and make them see things how I see things. They say that a man who represents himself in court has a fool for a client. Well, this fool fought the law, and won! Now, the prosecution (the City of Dallas) has to prove guilt, and I shouldn't have to prove my innocence. However, the officer who wrote the violation wrote a violation for violating a non-existent law! There is no law on the books of the City of Dallas that prohibits you from parking in a bike lane. Park away! Being from out of town, I wrote the judge a quick letter on the back of my ticket, and a few weeks later, I received notification from Dallas Municipal Court that all charges had been dropped! Justice is served.

In the 21st century, it's hard to believe that there were times when women were considered second…read moreclass citizens and it wasn't all that long ago. Yes, that happened. This marker points out one of the points in time where it changed. The marker is in front of the Old Red Courthouse, facing South Record Street. It reads, "Although the ratification of the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution granted women the right to vote in 1920, women were not permitted to serve on juries in Texas until 1954. Efforts to add women to jury lists began soon after passage of the 19th amendment, when it became clear that the right of jury service would not be granted to women along with the right of suffrage. These efforts hastened during the 1930s and 1940s. During this time, local newspapers drew attention to the issue by reporting on women who were called to jury duty by mistake, and the Dallas Morning News pointed out the absurdity of a system that would allow female district judges but denied those same women the right to sit on a jury. "The amendment to the Texas Constitution requiring that women serve on grand and petit juries was finally approved by voters on November 2, 1954. Although women were not officially added to the Dallas County jury selection lists until August of 1955, women who continued to be called to duty "by mistake" had the right to serve for the first time. In November 1954, Adelyne Dransfield, the sole female member of the jury on which she was serving, was elected as one of the first female jury "foremen" in Dallas County. The first occasions for women to serve on juries in Dallas County were key steps in the ongoing struggle for gender equality and the achievement of full citizenship rights for women in Dallas and throughout the nation. The first women to serve on juries in Dallas County asserted their right to complete this very important job of citizenship with legitimacy and confidence." This is marker 15464 and it was erected in 2008 by the Texas Historical Commission. There is metered street parking nearby. [Review 768 of 2024 - 526 in Texas - 21799 overall]

Had jury duty parked in open parking lot for $6 walked right across to the building. It was super…read moreeasy to find.

Busy place but easy to navigate. Try going in the afternoon to avoid to morning rush.read more

Honey helped us. She was so patient and kind. We owed .50 cent and we had it in the car but she…read morewhipped out the coins and paid it for us. She made what we thought was going to be horrible and time consuming be done in minutes. Honey is definitely an asset to this courthouse.

Ronda helped with our very last minute need to get a birth certificate printed for travel. She was…read morevery personable and made it her mission to relate to us as she quickly assisted in our very stressful moment. 10/10

I hope I dont ever have to go down here to file for a divorce but if I do...the husband better…read morebrace himself because I already know how to get here. I came here for jury duty and gosh almighty, it was horrible. Long wait and they send you to tons of breaks. When you're done spending $20 on snacks, they tell you to leave. Hello? you could have told me that before I spent a ton on snacks! big court building compare to some of the other ones. Security is tight so you don't try to walk in there with a weapon. You will get shot and I will be watching you on tv.

Jury duty at the Allen court is so much more pleasant than jury duty at Crowley court. Parking in…read morethe garage is a breeze, not to mention that it's validated (meaning discounted, not free) when you are doing your civic duty. Checking in is fairly simple. You just walk in the building via the parking garage, go up the escalator, and then through the metal detectors. After going through the metal detectors, your path will change depending on where you're headed. For people with jury duty, you proceed to the right and check in with the staff there. I much preferred my jury duty at Allen over Crowley. Once I checked in, I received a bit more information and headed to the main room where all other potential jurors were sent. Usually my luck runs out but not on the day of my most recent jury duty. Not only did I find out the good news that I passed my principal certification exam, I also got dismissed from jury duty and had a free day from work. Once you throw in the fat $6 check I later received in the mail, I came out winning. Oh wait, you have to deduct $3 for parking. But still, I got a free day from work for being dismissed from jury duty and I made 3 bucks? #winning

Awesome federal building and U.S. Courthouse for the U.S. District Court for the Northern District…read moreof Texas. Also housing many other federal agencies like the IRS, U.S. Attorneys Office and Passport Services. Competed here with my Saul Lefkowitz Moot Court competition team I coached of Arooj Munir and Moaaz Waheed who got second place and are advancing to Nationals (and maybe a little time after this post they will have won the whole thing and the Championship). The employees and security are friendly and very helpful. Highly recommended and a great building to check out!

Passports to sitting in on a trial to checking into probation to picking up copies of back taxes…read more The back door is preferable. Recommend parking on the street depending upon time of day. Nice cafeteria.

Not the type of service you would expect from a goverment office. I came in at 4:28pm to file 3…read moreevictions and they close at 4:30. I asked if it was too late, they said you're 2 minutes early. I received the best customer service you would ever imagine at a court house. They were so friendly, polite and very professional. This was my first time to file in this court house, they took the time to explain everything in detail. They were a pleasure!

Compared to other states/counties, these guys know how to do this. Some states (looking at you…read moreMissouri and NC) it's a mess. This was fairly painless getting my Texas license plates. Clerks were pleasant and helpful. Pro tip: check your address on the paperwork to make sure they got your address right. My bad for not checking while I was standing there. But the next day no problem getting it fixed.

On a BUSY day here you'll take 30 minutes max. Very organized you're usually in and out before you…read morerealize it

I went in thinking I'd spend all day trying to renew my passport…read more But it was done quick and hassle free Friendly staff

the worse experience I have ever dealt with! what's the point in documenting and holding people…read moreaccountable when the judge is going to disregard burden of proof! Swat towing took a vehicle and provide the time they took the vehicle and the Judge Sara Martinez said I don't care what you brought sir what the tow company says is what goes! literally have email and swat towing invoice with dates and times and was told no. it's disheartening to know that even when you want to do the right way justice will not prevail.