I had a custody case a few years back in Wilmington Delaware family court and my judge was Mary…read moreMuch.My complaint is from the beginning of the case it was already decided before I ever spoke a word.I was treated like a guilty criminal with extensive priors in a criminal case not a civilian in a custody case.She acted so nasty And cocky it caused me to shutdown and I honestly couldn't think or fight for my son under that type of rude aggressive behavior.When I presented audio and it exposed the other party telling lies she the Judge shrugged it off, when the other party disobey the judges order the judge did nothing.The Judge had her mind made up.She thoroughly enjoyed treating me harshly and wrong.I could honestly tell she was no judge but a criminal in a judges clothing using her position to hurt people.I couldn't believe that a judge would act in this way.I no longer have any faith in the justice system because I was robbed that day of dignity, decency, compassion, and my humanity.The Judge act as if she hated me and had to punish me for something she experienced in her personal life that all men and all men of color had to pay for.I had proof from the school principal in a letter explaining why my children weren't in school but the Judge denied me and wouldn't allow me to present the proof.Mary Much is no Judge.Mary Much is someone who weaponizes her position to hurt men and ruin their chances of being in their childrens lives.The family court of Wilmington Delaware is doing the community a dis service having her decide any case.

Family Court would get negative stars if that was an option. Look into Delaware's Open Data…read morewebsite that shows both the State Checkbook and Credit Card spending of taxpayer, or "OUR", money. There you'll find that in just the month of April 2024 alone, the JUDICIAL branch of the FAMILY COURT in Delaware spent THOUSANDS of dollars on Stanley cups and thermoses. Thousands of dollars of taxpayer money spent so the JUDICIAL branch of FAMILY COURT could be current with the trends. So not only are WE THE PEOPLE paying Delaware's family court judges to dismantle families and ignore and overstep the Del. Code (law) but we're paying for their $400 Stanley cups as they do it. Who judges the judges? WE DO.

I retired from the Lake Forest school district in 2022, after 33 years a classroom teacher. Every…read moretime I have called the pension office I have had prompt professional service that I would gI've a 10 out of 10. Thank you for helping me out each time that I have called.

The people talk to you like your not shjt like you didn't work hard for your money they are ruderead more

A brief stop here to enjoy the history of the first state to ratify the Constitution. Yes, it's…read moreDelaware. In early December 1787, the thirty delegates (ten from each of Delaware's three counties) to the Delaware ratifying convention were called upon to make a momentous decision. For five days, they considered whether to approve the new, stronger central government proposed at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia the previous summer. Finally, on the 7th, the delegates unanimously voted to ratify the United States Constitution, making Delaware the first state to do so. Delegates gathered at The Golden Fleece Tavern, the same place where the state assembly sometimes met. The tavern itself is long gone but its site is well-marked at the corner of State Street and The Green. [Review 11536 overall, 1316 of 2019.]

Very cool experience from an out of towner like me! I loved learning about the local history of…read moreDover, the exciting tales and history that link back to my own hometown of Philadelphia. The history guides were very knowledgable and I loved that they had folks dressed up and walking around to allow you to time travel a bit and to see the area from the perspective of the past. Great for kids, families, tour groups, etc.

Fortunately, there were no customers upon our arrival. After going through security without…read moreincident, the office was just down the hallway. Service was efficient and we were in and out in about 10 minutes. The process was explained and my questions were answered satisfactorily. What else can I ask for?

I wasn't originally planning on coming here but got a recommendation from another museum. It's in…read morewalking distance of the state capitol so on a nice weather day, we found street parking and strolled over. It's a free museum, and I wouldn't say to drive hours out of your way to come, but it was fun for about an hour after doing something else nearby. They have a lot of different musical devices to see, but they had one they played for an example which was cool to hear. We talked to two guides since it was empty, and both were clearly knowledgeable and passionate about the products, which made it a much better experience rather than just reading the signs. There are also 2 levels of museum including a whole section on Nipper the dog merchandise over time. They also had a big display vintage ad. So overall this won't take too long to look through, but it was a neat little find, was free, and had people there to answer all my questions. Worth the stop and giving a donation to.

Well worth a visit for fans of music and history. ER Johnson was actually a native of Dover, which…read moreI never knew. The staff is incredibly knowledgeable and passionate, and we were taken on an amazing personal tour. The museum is two stories, with bathrooms in the basement. We spent about 45-60 minutes being shown around and learning about vinyls, record players, and the history of music recording. Some of the large decorated players they have upstairs are beautiful and definitely worth seeing. Admission is free with a donation box at the end. A parking lot is shared with the church next door.