The marriage department is fairly efficient and the staff are genuinely helpful. The records department is a mess. read more

The courts around Foley Square are composed of several stately and imposing government buildings with neoclassical elements, including the New York County Supreme Court, Thurgood Marshall US Federal Court, David N. Dinkins Manhattan Municipal Building, Louis J. Lefkowitz State Office Building, US Court of International Trade, Jacob K. Javits Federal Building and Surrogate's Court of New York County. The Supreme Court building is just like you may have seen on TV or in movies*, tall Corinthian columns with a short flight of stairs leading up to the front entrance. Architect Guy Lowell won the contest for design on the building in 1913, its exterior modeled after a Roman temple, and work started 1919, with initial intent to be a circular building. Due to WWI, the plans downsized to a smaller hexagonal structure with a rotunda, and completed in 1927. The court is open to the public 9am-5pm when there are cases proceeding and you are able to sit in, though I have not personally done this before. A security scan/metal detector is required when entering the building. Free tours are available to those interested in learning more about the judicial system, more info available here: https://ww2.nycourts.gov/courts/1jd/supctmanh/Court_tours2.shtml A main point of interest inside is the circular wall mural "Law Through the Ages" in the rotunda, designed by Italian artist Attilio Pusterla and painted between 1934 and 1936. It's divided into six sections depicting pairs of historical figures important to the history of Western law: Assyrian / Egyptian, Hebraic / Persian, Greek / Roman, Byzantine / Frankish, English / early colonial, with the final section portraying George Washington / Abraham Lincoln. Above the seated figures are portraits of six lawgivers: Hammurabi, Moses, Solon, Justinian, Blackstone and John Marshall. *These include most famously: - Miracle on 34th Street (1947) - 12 Angry Men (1957) - The Godfather (1972) - Goodfellas (1990) - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990) - Night Court, television series - Law & Order and its many spinoffs - Cagney & Lacey - Damages - Blue Bloods - Suits, television series read more

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New York County Supreme Court appears to be a well oiled machine. There's stiff penalties for not going to Jury Duty. I've been called over and over in my life. If I get to the point where I am selected for a case I am dismissed by the attorney and one time the judge. My health just doesn't allow for inconsistency in my eating habits and I often can't focus or think straight because of my blood sugar. I found if I obtained a doctors statement with my diagnosis I could ask for permanent excusal. That's what I did. I still have anxiety that I will be called once more. The security at this courthouse is more stringent than an airport. You are sitting in close contact to other potential jurors. Everything is a process including names being called and individuals being questioned. If you are lucky you are dismissed after a day. Usually three days of the agony is the most. When you are excused you don't need to return for Four Years. There it is in a nutshell. You're very welcome...... read more

New York County Courts - My daughter's first piece of mail for the new year. Jury Summons. I feel her pain. 01/01/2023 - Courthouses Near Me - New York, New York

Had to go for document authentification. Line was short, all employees were pleasant and helpful, and I left feeling surprised but very well taken care of. read more

Had to get a copy of my divorce on monday (3/25) and while I'm in line there's this off and on humming coming from somewhere. Even the guy with headphones behind me is looking around. It wasn't until I hit the front of the line that I realized where it was coming from. There's a guy by the far wall humming so loud it can be heard through the huge room! The only time it stopped was when he was talking to people. Its kinda weird that someone can be that distracting in a courthouse. Other than that, decent service. read more

Now this is what Jury Duty should be like! One day. And in less than 4 hours and we were released. For the next 6 years. Ha! Unlike most courts, there was next to no line at the security check point. Beautiful. The woman who runs the jury selection in all the courts was there and gave us extremely detailed information as to what to expect and what to do in any eventuality. Completely welcome but totally unnecessary since we weren't there but for 3 hours. If you do manage to serve, bring cash. Everything in the vicinity is cash-only, from the coffee cart outside to the cafeteria inside. If you sit along the wall by the windows, there are plenty of electrical plugs so you can do like many did... bring your big 'ol laptop with you. Just don't use earphones because the court personnel need your complete attention, because they will be making important announcements over the PA system and calling names throughout the morning. It hasn't even been a month and I've already received the $40 check for my day's service. Not too shabby for a couple of hours of civic duty. Not shabby at all. Oh and you have to sneak photos of the beautiful rotunda. For some reason photography is not allowed and the guard yelled a some people. As you can see, I'm a rule breaker. Breakin' the law! Breakin' the law! read more

New York County Courts - Rotunda. - Courthouses Near Me - New York, New York

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We got married there! 01/31/19 What a beautiful freezing cold morning in nyc. My now husband and I live walking distance, and decided last minute. We no longer wanted a huge months from then wedding. Instead a chic 2 day party! No regets. Xo It was perfect. read more

Irene Laracuenta is a saint and keeps the entire process of jury selection smooth, informative, and just a little sassy. I hope she gets paid well, because she's got a thankless job and does it like a pro! read more

I had to attend jury duty. Security and jury personnel were polite, curious and helpful. The building architecture is beautiful. Rooms were a bit dated, and unfortunately I was not able to find a secure WiFi connection. read more

"The true administration of justice is the firmest pillar of good government." A court house is not only for jury duty. 60 Centre Street is New York County Supreme Court, in the basement Room 141B is Notary Public section where you can have your documents notarized with a valid photo identification for FREE Mondays thru Fridays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wi-Fi service is very stable throughout 60 Centre Street. Yes, entering any of these prominent buildings on Centre Street, Downtown Civic Center calls for security (X-Ray machines, belts removed from pants) but not as problematic or hassle as airport style security (shoes removed, finger prints, scanning the eye, taking photos). Movie or television filming is occasionally seen outside on the courthouse steps (probably "Law and Order"). In Room 141B there are three separate lines: Notary Public, payment for attaining index numbers, filing of a Stipulation of Settlement, tax papers, licensing as a Notary or Notary Renewal license, etc. The person who reviewed my document question what/why it needed to be notarized and stated that I needed to sign in the presence of a licensed Notary. Oops, I already signed it before coming here!! However, this Notary was very personal, cool and made the process very painless with his down to Earth personality. He even blurted out among his co-workers "the time is now 12:15 P.M., lunch time and I'm hungry!" which I added "yeah, I'm also hungry! Thanks for mentioning about lunch." All in all with his professionalism and respectfulness as a licensed Notary he firmly questioned me: "Do you swear to tell the whole truth as this document is being notarized to be legal?" Yes, sir!! The high circular dome ceiling is adorned with original paintings of New York State seal, NYS Coat Of Arms, and the NYS motto "Excelsior" with respect to the U.S. flag. It is beautiful to admire when taking the time to look up in stillness from life's fast-forward play. All eyes and ears are upon the law of New York State. read more

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Have been here quite a few times but realized I've never reviewed it. If you're an attorney, keep in mind that this is where you have to go to get your Secure Pass so you can go into the expedited security line when you have to make appearances. Make sure you have a passport pic of yourself & $25 (I think it still costs that) so you can get it taken care of promptly. Navigate carefully on the steps to get here. They are numerous and they are tiny. You'll want to look down if you're in heels. Security here is polite & very helpful. They even kept my letter opener when I came here & they deemed it a "weapon." Funny, since as a "public servant" I'd probably get my law license taken away if I actually used a weapon on court personnel. Every time I got done in the security line, they'd ask where I was going & would tell you exactly how to get there. Small claims court & the commercial part are also in this building. Their elevator actually works properly and staff are also well informed. Just be polite & you'll get your business taken care of here promptly. The building itself is very historical and it's definitely worth it to see the architecture here if you get a chance. If you want to get a feel of what court is really like, forget watching it on TV & go see a case for yourself. read more

I just received this juror qualification form for jury duty I actually generally enjoy jury duty when I was working it was a break from work and China town was near by so there were always great eats.As a kid I was always fascinated by Perry Mason and Ben6 Matlock,so that being said the 1 star is strictly for the process first they tell you you can go on their website www.nyjuror.gov/ qualify or by telephone toll free 1866-648-4880.or by mail.As of yesterday the website was not working,plan B,I called the number you have to give your 9 digit number below your name,then your 8 digit birthday,then answer 6 questions.At the end your given a very long reference no very quickly,I didn't understand the 1st number or was it preceded by a letter?So I attempted to call back and retrieve the number...no go.So I am forced to go through the snail mail process...as a dinosaur I'm ok with that despite the fact I'll have to pay the postage,my other issue is that our postman who happens to be a woman tends to misfire our mail.twice I've gotten checks intended for neighbors.The questionnaire says you may receive a second qualification questionnaire in the mail.Dont ignore it...you can get out of jury duty 3x,it's best to submit a doctors note.Being self employed will not do it,not understanding English will,oh by the way at the bottom of the form it says that making false statements are punishable as a crime under penal law section 210.45.Oh by the way I should also mention that there use to be a $1,000 fine for not going to jury duty...this was joyfully paid by stock brokers as a day lost for them was worth thousands of dollars.but plz check the current fine schedule. read more

Giving an extra star because Norman (room 139) seemed like such a nice guy. (I think that was his name.) I'm a 1099 employee (contractor) so I'm hoping I can eventually serve when I'm not under contract. (I'm paid hourly or daily to work in various places in Manhattan for weeks or months at a time.) I'd already postponed for 6 months (by email) for last November. For my 2nd postponement, I went down in person, room 139. i got there at 8:35 and there was already a line for security, almost to the door. Twenty minutes later, I'm through security and across the way to room 139, where Norman (super-nice guy, checking on people as they got in the room 139 line) asked me what date I want to postpone until. I could pick anytime through November. I picked August 21 and walked out of the courthouse by 9am. Hopefully in August I'll be available to serve. (If not, hopefully I can postpone yet again.) read more

Oh no. The only reason you're look at this review is because you've gotten the dreaded summons in your hand. Have no fear; you might actually be in for a pretty relaxing day. I recommend the following to get the most out of your civic-duty-serving time: 1. Give yourself plenty of time to get there -Finding the building takes time. Check in takes time. Using the slow elevator takes time. If you don't wait for the last minute none of this will stress you out. 2. Bring your devices, and make sure they're charged - Yay! Thank you NYS for now supplying wifi in the Jury waiting room. I didn't see any outlets so remember to charge the night before. 3. Bring cash - There's a guy outside selling coffee, donuts, etc but he only takes cash. There's an ATM but why pay a fee when you can avoid it. 4. Bring a water bottle - There's a drinking fountain available, but if the idea of that many people from all walks of life using the same fountain freaks you out, you might be happy you brought your own. 5. Wear some warm clothes - The AC is cranked in there and it gets pretty chilly. 6. Understand who else is in the room - Jury Duty is a cross section of the city you live in. Not everyone will listen to instructions or be polite. If this bothers you, keeping to yourself is prudent. 7. And most importantly, bring a positive mindset - It's always easier if you're prepared for the worst and understand what you're about to get into. In my experience, Jury Duty wasn't bad. Mind you I didn't get selected for a Jury, was out after 4 hours, and not required to come back the next day, but still it could have been much worse. Plus you get a day or two off from work. How bad can that be? read more

Sure, why not review a courthouse? It's a good way to keep yourself sane. The people here get it. There's no grand delusion that this will be a pleasant experience so the staff tries to make it as painless as possible. This is difficult because I've never seen so many grown adults complain and whine in the same room. Much like those you may be sentencing, suck it up and make the most of your time here. For example, they offer computers with time limits and also you can access their Wifi if needed with your laptop. They also have my favorite feature, phone booths (half of which are functioning) for privacy. I don't know where my taxes are going, but it damn sure isn't being funneled into this building. Many of the outlets don't work which is why I brought a splitter for myself and fellow jurors to plug into. Walking around this place is pretty awesome. It is perpetually frozen in time and if you were to remove the computer monitors in the courtrooms that double as offices, I would swear I was on a set of Columbo. It's a beautiful, iconic piece of New York history where you can take pride as a resident in doing your civic duty, regardless of the waste of your time it is :) read more

I'm currently serving my juror summons. I'd expected curt government bureaucrats, but the staff here is quite polite and relatively laid back. The seats are comfortable and the wifi works very well. The lawyers and judges are pretty understanding about not sticking you on a jury if you've got a job or plans that would make it difficult. I just told them I'm running my own company and that was enough. They even have a little coffee cart in the building. My only complaint is that there aren't many power outlets, but I guess there are still books for that. Remember that you're only a block away from Chinatown, so go there during your lunch hour. I recommend the Excellent Pork Chop House (http://www.yelp.com/biz/excellent-pork-chop-house-new-york). read more

Called a couple days ago. The person on the phone hung up on me without letting me finish my questions. So, I went in person, slow-of course, one lady relatively cordial; guy at the check-out rude, and mumbling through the plexiglass, so I couldn't understand him. I would never go back, if that was an option. Let's digitize this situation NYC. read more

Look out for power outlets adjacent to the hallways' wooden benches. The laptop carrels in the central jury room & jury lounge are rarely vacant. Also, use the entrance to the rear of the building, security line is short or non-existent read more

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Lots of reasons to be less than thrilled about this place besides the reason that brought me here. It's a beautiful old building but that's about where the positives end. From the lobby with the slow security lines run by the uninterested men and women in blue toiling under the harsh glare of exposed, twisted (eco-friendly) out-of-place light bulbs above, to the failed Wi-Fi system and terrible vending machine options in the jury room, this place reeks of government operating in a slow motion dance of failure. This place plays to one of my biggest pet peeves: utter inefficiency. read more

i can only give it three stars because I was there for jury duty when I should have been at the beach. That being said, the building is beautiful The main lobby when you walk in is decorated with time shots of trials occurring throughout the ages with such examples like Roman, Byzantine and Americans pleading their cases. When I got to my jury room, it was much better than the inital place I had started my jury summons (17 Thomas Street). Large space with a lot of outlets to spend time looking at your computer as the clock tics on. Alls well that ends well, though, case got canceled as soon as I walked in the court room read more

This is my second time here. Came here to excuse myself from jury duty. Arrived around 9 am and was expecting it to be packed and not so happy service people. It was the opposite both times. Pleasantly surprised. THe center of the building is quite beautiful. read more

Do you need to get something notarized and/or authenticated here? Yeah, good luck with that. They will deny your request and tell you to come back with new, different documentation over and over again. Do you have documentation, but it's issued a couple of counties over or, heaven forbid, out of state? Too bad, you're especially out of luck. Dealing with this department makes me want to jump onto the subway tracks and lick the third rail. read more

so you have been called to serve as a juror? you have other business in the courthouse? don't freak out, it doesn't have to be so painful! first things first there are 2 entrances for both supreme court buildings 111 centre st (Lafayette and centre st) 100 centre st (north entrance and south entrance) take a look and you should notice that one side is a lot shorter than the other. be sure to leave yourself plenty of time to get into the building, due to budget cuts, staffing is at a bare minimum. wondering how to get through security in 111 centre street? its pretty simple, all you have to do is make sure there is no metal on your person (cellphone, wallet, coins,large watches and belt buckles) to make it easier just put those items into your bag or have them ready to place into a small bucket that the court officers supply. If you have a camera or other recording device, let the court officer know as your placing your bag on the x-ray machine conveyer belt. tools, and knives(including swiss army knives) are also prohibited in the court house, but don't worry, you can voucher it and get it back when your ready to leave just make sure you wait at the BIG RED STOP SIGN until a court officer directs you to step up and place your bag on the xray machine. next step is to walk through the magnetometer, if you have large metal bracelets take them off before hand or raise your hands over your head when you walk through...and when you walk through, just walk through quickly. that's it! your in! remember, the court officer don't want you to set off the metal alarms...so just listen to their instructions and help them help you. read more

i cam here to fix some jury duty issues and its ok. i called on the phone to ask a question and someone hung up on me, and when i called back he refused to pick up and hung up on me again. if you have any jury duty issues they open at 11 AM so get there early and go through metal detector. if you need anything printed walk down the street they will not do any of that for you. read more

New York County Courts - Courthouses Near Me - New York, New York

Honestly this wasn't such a bad experience. I got called in for jury duty and besides the countless hours of waiting, there's nothing too bad. They have wifi, outlets, stations for laptops, newspapers and magazines. They provide enough you need to wait there for hours. read more

I came here for Jury Duty and was pleasantly surprised. The line to get in wasn't as bad as it could have been, the staff was actually quite nice, and the building itself was beautiful. read more

Thank God it was Yom Kippur! I was released early by noon on both days I served. Yay for justice!

Reported here for jury duty. Although i consider it a duty the days were so long. However, to my surprise the building itself was really nice. Marble floors and a painting on the roof that was incredible. read more

I have to agree with David K, Irene is the shining gem through this burdensome process. She rules with an iron fist and sharp tongue and possess the right balance of discipline and wit. Let's face it jury duty sucks but when you have Irene telling you that they have "a Scooby Doo crew who will hunt you down if you don't show up" how can you not laugh. She commands respect by all those around. Also the seats in the jury assembly room are extremely comfortable. If you're into people watching and want to see the master in action I recommend grabbing a cup of coffee on a Monday around 10. Haters gonna hate but Irene doesn't play! read more

I was recently picked to preside over some big legal court case at the County Supreme Court. I was not sure why they choose me but then i realized they must have found out I am friends with Kurt and Kurt knows everything there is to know about the law. My official title was "Juror" and I could not have been more excited to get my feet wet practicing law! They did not give me information on the case I would be ruling over so me and Kurt stayed up all night going over legal precedents dating back 30 years so I could be prepared for anything they threw my way. Kurt did not get chosen to work on this case because Kurt is still a resident of Arizona (that is where Kurt is from). It is to bad he could not have joined me because Kurt's cousin lives 30 miles west of Phoenix and works in law as a probation officer so Kurt would have been more than ready. Kurt ended up staying outside the courthouse with a laptop and his cellphone ready in case I had any questions about the trail. The case ended up getting dismissed and they said they did not need my services anymore which was kind of a bummer. The dress code was pretty casual, I wore a long black rob with a long white wig. read more

Called to find out if we need an appointment to get a document authenticated or if we should just walk in during business hours. The woman who answered the phone was rude and angry from the first sentence I spoke. She interrupted me after asking me a question, before I was able to speak more than three words to actually answer her question. She kept telling me the hours that the office is open, without actually saying whether or not we need an appointment. She put me on hold at one point (after being on the phone with me for about 60 seconds) and returned a minute later and told me the address of the building. I thanked her for the information and said again that all I really wanted to know is if we need an appointment before showing up, as I didn't want to waste anyone's time. She interrupted me and said I could keep asking the same question 10 times but I would get the same answer every time. I hung up. read more

Judge would not except my counter claim for a Divorce and appointed attorney by the court change to a falsified my reason for a divorce without my consent. The Divorce never went through because The truth never went on record . There was also a child support order never justified and falsely dismissed later by family court. Child Support Enforcement has documented that the courts removed 20k plus which not justifies the order of support and never enforced. read more

I have never been treated as rudely in my life as I was here. I am a notary and had to get my notarization on some signature pages verified for work so I had to come down here. The first day I was told the entire document, not just the signature page, was needed although I was later told that this was not the case. Yes I got annoyed, but I did not abuse the clerk in any way. I returned the next day with the full documents and was greeted by the same woman who flatly refused to help me because she found me rude the day prior. Her colleague then gave her a run for her money in the nastiness department. She told me that the signature page needed to be behind the document rather than before. I told her it was fine to move it to the end. This set her off for some reason and she told me I had an attitude and patronizingly asked if I was "okay". I told her frankly this was the second day I had come here, I needed to get back to the office, and I just wanted to get this completed. She then tells me "it's getting done" in the same tone you would use with a two year old. After I pay the cashier and return she then treats me to another condescending lecture on my "attitude". Finally she deigned to finish up so I could go. I don't know how people this rude aren't fired on the spot. I'm just there to transact business and no one should have to put up with rude and condescending treatment. I can only hope I never have to set foot in this building and interact with these horrible clerks again. read more

My jury service could have been so much worse, but jury room supervisor and 30-year veteran of the Unified Court System, Irene Laracuenta, made it a pleasure. Ms. Laracuenta did her best to keep the cat rodeo of jury duty from being more painful on the way out of the room than on the way in. She's to be commended for her professionalism, humor, patience, and toughness with jurors and especially attorneys who choose not to use the brains they've been given. None of us looks forward to jury duty, but Irene Laracuenta keeps it from being any worse than it has to be. read more

For anyone who's going here for any real reason besides jury duty (like say you're filing an Order to Show Cause to get an emergency restraining order and you're pro se, which means you have to do all of the grunt work and pay the fees that attorneys normally know and take care of, because you can't afford an attorney) just be warned. It might be an okay experience with a competent attorney to cling onto, tho I can't imagine it would ever be that a person would voluntarily choose to enter a courthouse, but regardless: it is a scary place to be alone and green to the whole backstage part of the noble and glamorous concept of justice. There's a "don't ask don't tell" type of thing going on where ppl who know how something should be done will not give up that info to someone who doesn't, entirely to protect themselves; it can be a question as simple as what a line on a form means, which you must fill out before you can pay the filing fee. Or a "pardon?" to a muffled voice behind foggy plexiglass. Questions are met with impatience and clipped instructions that enlighten nothing, or a person who refuses eye contact proclaiming "I don't give out legal advice". I heard that more times than I could count (I myself heard it directed at me TWICE). The ppl who are thoughtful enough to help you out, meanwhile, do so in a way that is so bewildering and surrepticious (basically they flat out lie to you, about whether or not you can see a judge today, when you really need to see a judge, TODAY) you have no idea they were trying to help you until you've been screamed at and then mocked, for crying, by the clerk of an absent judge upon inquiring if you would see the judge first thing the following morning, having been told by other ppl there that you could not see any present judge for some arbitrary reason that violates the known laws of physics and contradicts your increasingly irrelevent "understanding" of the various types of injunctions and motions and OSCs and TROs that can be submitted, to whom and when. I just did NOT have the money for an attorney, but I had no idea there was so much hostility and disdain directed at ppl who represent themselves, basically economic discrimination. I DID have some idea, well before I went there, during the course of my research where I was told by many ppl to hire an attorney. (But you know I just DON'T have the money to hire an attorney. I don't just have several thousand dollars laying around at my disposal to hire somebody to do some paperwork; I don't need for the free justice hotline to tell me I need a lawyer for me to know it. I'm not an idiot; if I had the money I'd be talkin to them right now, not your 1-800 ass.) Like most ppl I kinda just put it aside, like, "Gee, that's too bad; it's sad when ppl get treated with disrespect and totally ignored, but they do seem kinda whiney, though... la-di-da, and off I go to the courthouse to take care of this myself..." The other thing about all of it that was just kinda funny and ironic is ppl who work at the Supreme Court of New York County, filled with rifles sporting SWAT cops, repeatedly instructing you to be beligerant or to simply ignore the instructions of another clerk to return at a specific time. Wow. Oh, and then there's the glorious, magical "pro bono attorney room", which is actually the e-file room, which you know because you've already been there twice, where you were handed blank questionnaires filled from top to bottom with 8 point Latin and marble mouthed instructions to go to room 315 - where you're starting to wear out your welcome - by a guy that's obviously not an attorney after you look around the room with it's three vacant-eyed e-file trainees and ask, "Is there a pro bono attorney here?" Not much else to say; it all speaks for itself. I like to think it wasn't just me. Around noon, I remember thinking, I'll never bitch about the DMV again". It's worse than the first day of 11th grade middle of the January new kid. It is far, far worse. I don't wanna be another one of those assholes going, "just hire an attorney," because it suggests that justice can be, and is best, bought, but I guess if the truth hurts, wear it. read more

This morning I entered into rm 139 at the courthouse with a letter from my mother's Doctor stating that I was unable to complete my civic duty at this time due to being the sole care giver to my 81 yr old mother who is partially handicap and who is in the middle of intense radiation therapy for her breast cancer which requires 5 trips a week to the hospital for 6 weeks straight. The "gentleman" did not look at the letter but read the requested form I had filled out regarding my job description. Under normal circumstances, I work M-F from 8 to 5pm and that is how I filled in the little boxes. Fortunately, I work for a small family company who are very kind compassionate people and who have given me the flexibility to come and go from work to attend to my mother's current needs. The "gentleman" did not want to hear any of that and when I asked him to please listen and let me finished he informed me that this "meeting" would have started off better if I had not thrown my letter at him!!!! Absolutely false. There was no reason for me to be upset much less throw it at him. Puzzled after his comment, I mustard up an apology realizing this guy was on a power trip for whatever reason and I was not going to get anywhere with him unless I did. Trying to explain again my current situation he told me to lower my voice! Once again, baffled by his comment. He then informed me that I should have brought a letter from my company stating their flexibility with my hours. Who knew? Silly of me thinking that a letter from her doctor stating her treatment would suffice. He promptly rescheduled me for June. Why was I the one leaving the court house feeling like I did something wrong? I am relatively new resident of NY state and I must say his mans attitude is exactly what I expected going into this today but was trying to stay positive. I have been a juror twice in CA and never encountered such attitude. read more

The staff working in the offices were nice and quick with helping me postpone my Jury Duty date.

the lines are too long. the staff, especially the court officers are disgustingly rude.