God forbid you ever get hurt on the job…read more The judge I've been in front of the most (they randomly change for some unknown reason) is always confused. She doesn't understand anything that's said to her the first time. She can't find documents given to her moments before. She keeps telling me off for being late when I was early but she was just calling the case before me. Can I get in trouble for reporting her early onset dementia? Yes. I think I can. I have come to realize from talking to other penitents of the Bureaucracy, is that this is a game of attrition. You aren't a true player until your case hits the 3rd year. I guess I'm in it for the long haul. My back still hurts and in the end I'm going to have medical bills to cover. Stay healthy folks and stay the hell away from here.

Well, I do recommend the Bronx Court House. I have been here for many things like, Jury Duty,…read morefiling a name change, filing a court case and early voting. I don't know what else to say about it but it is what it is.

Bronx Family Court has been one of the most traumatic experiences of my life. The system is…read moredisorganized, poorly supervised, and consistently understaffed. After years of litigation, multiple judge changes, and repeated exposure to ongoing abuse dynamics, I have experienced a level of instability and lack of accountability that no parent should ever have to endure. Instead of creating safety and structure, this court process has often felt enabling and retraumatizing. I came to the court seeking protection and support, but the lack of enforcement and meaningful intervention has allowed harmful dynamics to continue. It has been emotionally exhausting, financially draining, and deeply discouraging. Families deserve a court system that is competent, consistent, and focused on protecting families--not prolonging harm.

USPS is close to my Spectrum office when I go I can hit up several places I do business in one…read moretrip. I have been ordering online and it's only a $3 handling fee to get my stamps in 2-3 business days. They arrive in my mailbox and well packaged. I may never need to go wait in line at the post office again! Plus there's a better selection of stamps!

Everything!! The (2) customer service representatives held…read morea 7:34 second conversation about breaks, breaks length, who would go first time. This ALL before I was called to representative window their conversation went on and into proper attire. One informed the other she wasn't dressed correctly with "outside" cover up. She shared her acceptable sweater, then told her "if a secret shopper was to come in. She would be in trouble"! What if I were the secret shopper?? Customer Service - None Customer Care - None Communication - None

The Bronx County Hall of Justice located at East 161 Street is in a hustle and bustle area of the…read moreGrand Concourse. A surprisingly modern building inside and out. Once you gain entry to the courthouse it is clear that it is brightly lit from the help of its large windows guiding the sunlight in. I admired and was impressed by this modern structure. The Bronx County Hall of Justic opened in 2007 and is a part of The Bronx Supreme Court and Bronx Criminal Courts. TIP: Interior Photos/Video Recordings Prohibited Title name on Yelp to be updated from The Bronx Supreme Court to the correct building name of The Bronx County Hall of Justice as inscribed on the buildings facade.

Woman host with dyed blonde hair the Latina is rude and speaks to Juror like they are dummies. Her…read moreorientation is not spoken well basically slang. The room is cold like the train station. The AC is on and it's after the 10/31 it's November in NYC.

The judge is the best part about the court. So you will get a 10:00 am appointment, what they don't…read moretell you is that another 200 people also got the same time. lawyers get called first and then after 1 hour and a half the judge asks all others to line up and see a persecutor. So when you there go and speak to the prosecutor first, this will save you bunch of time. Don't expect to leave before 1pm if you don't have a lawyer

This is just for my experience and everything, also an update. My case has been dismissed after the…read moresecond time driving to NJ. This court is amazing and if you dont like it, try going to court in a city in MA ..its a million times more strict than this one in fort lee. Though my public defender was late, the judge keeps things amusing with every case. Hes realistic about things, if you screw up over and over again and dont get the common sense to not be an idiot, youll get a punishment. If your sincere and smart and show you know what you did and give respect, hes all for helping you.

Had to sue a slumlord in Harlem and ended up here. I'll start with the positives: everyone from the…read morebailiff, to the security staff to the legal personnel is friendly and super helpful. They make sure your questions are answered and that they service you as quickly as possible. The mediators are really good at their job as well - they are very resolution-centered. Since this is a busy courthouse, they have 3 options for your court hearing: judge, mediator and arbitrator. This is where I get to why I'm giving this place such a low rating... If they feel your case isn't "worthy" enough to go before a judge, they will talk you into the option of a mediator or arbitrator. Knowing that these 2 options typically rule in a way that makes everyone happy, I was not interested in going this route. But, after being talked into it, I decided to play along. I end up in arbitration with a volunteer attorney who was more concerned with ruling in everyone's favor instead of judging on merit, facts and using intuition. As a result, an "even" judgement was entered where I won a little and the defendant won a little. Had my case gone before a judge, that wouldn't have happened - the judge wouldn't definitely ruled 100% in my favor. FYI - you cannot appeal the decision of an arbitrator. Stick to your guns and go before the judge only...esp if your defendant is a savvy liar who can easily deceive a volunteer attorney or mediator. Judges have strong lie detectors that these type of folks won't be able to con.

Called to the Bronx County Clerk office this morning May 17th and asked to have a business…read morecertificate verified, the operator transferred me to the notary department which gave a message that this extension is not a subscriber of this service, and disconnects. Called again, explained the situation and she said well its the right number and transfers again, same message. I call back again, now they don't answer. Great service NY, I expected nothing less. Oh the document submitted to me, not acceptable, its most likely as good as the service I received. What is going on in this building?

We went here to get our marriage license versus going to the Manhattan location due to it's…read moreproximity to Westchester. We got there at 8am on a weekday morning and waited outside in the literally freezing temperature until the building opened it's doors to the public at 8:30am. Like many government buildings, you will get lost trying to find the room that you need. Also be prepared to go through the metal detector and have things confiscated that might be considered a weapon. The wait was short for the marriage bureau since we got there early but just 10 minutes later there was already a line. Service was curt but fine. We're just glad we didn't have to do our ceremony here, it had too much of a DMV feel. Actually a little less romantic than the DMV since they don't make you go through metal detectors when you get your driver's license.

My whole month of May was stolen from me, not by the continuous cloud producing showers that stayed…read morein the forecast...but by the civic obligation to serve Grand Jury Duty. Grand Jury Duty is different from Trail Jury Duty and it seems to be virtually no way to escape it if you're called, unless you have a felony conviction on your record. No judgement here just giving you a heads up. So be prepared to forfeit 4 weeks of your regular routine for a new one 4 days a week. If I'm honest I was kick'n & screaming like many of us do, when we are called to serve but it wasn't exactly that bad. I mean it can be boring as heck with all the down time. It is like watching paint dry or plucking every hair on your body one by one. Alright, that may be a little extreme but be prepared nonetheless. I used the opportunity to catch up on some much needed reading to help stimulate some brain cells. For the 4 wks you are required to report @ 9am and stay to the close of business which doesn't necessarily mean 5pm. It is until you are dismissed which means it could be before 5 or some times after. You are required to go thru security every time you enter the building and as a Juror you are allowed to enter with food and beverages. If you are serving as a Grand Juror you have access to a refrigerator and microwave. Security moves pretty quickly with the exception of Mondays & Wednesdays when the line can be out the door so arrive early. Everyone including the Court Officers are generally polite and actually nice. When it finally comes to an end you realize it is not actually that bad and you provided some input in our Judicial system. Just A Note: They provide $7 parking vouchers to park at the shopping center across the street which reduces the cost from $25 to $18. My suggestion is 4 days a week for 4 weeks, $18 adds up so only drive if necessary.

Went to jury duty about a month ago. It was not that bad, haha. They did not call me at all…read more I thought I was headed for days and days here. It was just the two days and then you are sent back. I had a nice time eating at some of the local spots in my 2 days here. I had not had some Dominican food in such a long time. It hit the spot and for only $5.00 it kept me smiling. In the city , this same meal would've cost me like $8.50. Overall, this is a nice new building. AC was working very well and kept everyone cool. It did feel like slow death only you finish the newspaper and other random things. You are just standing here staring at the these strangers faces.