I wanted to praise the greeley social security office employee John. I had an appointment which…read morewas canceled due to a plumbing problem BUT John called to reschedule and inquire what was needed. He was able to resolve getting me a Medicare number overnight and because I had filled out a section on the application incorrectly saved me from not getting a check for 3 months! He explained everything in layman's terms. Give this man a raise! Thank you

Here I am 3 hours on the phone still no one has picked up. This place needs to figure some stuff…read moreout! I am sure it's not that busy today it is a Tuesday not a Friday. Could be wrong but holy cow.

The ladies here were great! Super friendly, happy to show you where things are in town and willing…read moreto give recommendations on all sorts of places. I spent about thirty minutes here last week and was really impressed. They know about their town and they are happy to tell all the newbies coming by. Be sure to sign the guest book and don't be surprised when the say goodbye to you by name.

They are always willing and happy to provide tours. They…read morewere awesome with updating their facebook page with info about the recent flooding so Milliken citizens could know what was going on- the town and police station were way behind on this communication, so thanks to the MFPD!

First-time Small Claims Court filers, this is for you: 1)…read moreFill out the JDF 250 form and take it to one of the two "CIVIL SMALL CLAIMS" windows in the Centennial Center, first floor. Just bring one copy and your checkbook. Don't bring exhibits or multiple copies - they won't get used. 2) Drive over to the Weld County Sheriff's Office (says WELD COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT ADMINSTRATION on the building) and pay a fee to have the defendant served. 3) Prepare your case. Read the "Small Claims Handout / 19th Judicial District Handout" and follow all instructions. FYI it won't matter how nice the paper you use for exhibits is, they scan everything and your actual papers will never be seen by the magistrate. 4) You are not required to list your exhibits on the JDF 72 Exhibit List form they give you. 5) On the day of your trial (always Thursday?) get there at least an hour ahead of the trial time (always 1:15p?). Go back to a CIVIL SMALL CLAIMS window and tell them you want to provide your exhibits to the court. They will scan all of your documents and take your USB thumb drive. You will not get these things back. Note: they have to remove all staples before scanning. 6) It's okay not to provide the defendant with a copy of your exhibits until the trial. 7) The well-prepared plaintiff will observe some cases before the day of your own trial. Observers are allowed. As this is written, cases are on the 2nd floor of the Centennial Center in Courtroom C. 8) The magistrate will take care of some preliminary business and then order opposing parties to go into little rooms, sit across a table from each other, and try to work out a deal. This is where your provide a copy of your exhibits to the defendant to keep. You will discuss your exhibits and the defendant's exhibits. Everyone will probably realize who has a strong case and who doesn't. Note that there's no arbiter present. It's just you and the defendant(s). 9) If you reach a deal, you will fill out a form that's there in the room stating what the agreement is. Don't worry if you don't know how to fill it out completely (we didn't). Just fill out what you can and go back to the courtroom. Of course, make it clear to the magistrate what part(s) you need assistance with. The magistrate is understanding and helpful. 10) If you did reach a deal, the magistrate will make it official. If you did not, both the plaintiff and defendant will present their cases, and the magistrate will rule. The whole process isn't super complicated, but they don't tell you these things. I couldn't guess why; every single Small Claims participant needs to know this stuff.

The old courthouse is really nice with marble steps and looks just like an old courthouse should…read more However there are a bunch of different buildings for all other matters and you have to go through security checks for each taking up a bunch of time. People are nice though, even though it smells a bit funny.