This Courthouse put me in prison for 10 months and 2 weeks, when I wasn't supposed to be there, now…read moreit's an apology after I done the time. The Judge, The District Attorney and my Attorney Susan Hall messed up, now they are taking their time about making g up for their wrongs.

The females running jury duty people are a bunch of sour grapes. No good morning, thanks for…read morecoming. Nope. Just here watch this blaring loud TV in the icy cold room where we have you waiting unnecessarily! So disrespectful of my time & abusive to my body (the freezing cold room & way too loud tv)! The video played for us was a bunch of nonsense, as we're a constitutional republic not a democracy. How do I trust the system when the system can't even get it right? This is humiliation no human should endure by any court system. So disrespectful, rude, & harsh environment! Less a confession, my vote will be not guilty simply bc of how ive been treated today. No person should suffer the system.

Craven County is named for William Craven, who was the 1st Earl of Craven and was a Lord Proprietor…read moreof colonial North Carolina. This building is the main courthouse and houses the County Superior Court and the County District Court of the 3rd Judicial District. The rectangular-shaped red-brick building is two stories and faces east. There is a tall square tower with an entrance on the ground floor with a steep roof that rises above the roof line on the east front. At the north and south extremities are one story arched porticos, while the second story windows are arched. The structure's roof is mansard-shaped. The first story's interior has a cross hall layout with a central hallway. The second-story courtroom takes up the entire width of the structure. Street parking and a dedicated lot are nearby. [Review 18899 overall - 3383 in North Carolina - 2422 of 2022.]

They have a dress code for women that is outrageous. In the summer heat you cannot walk into the…read morebuilding with shorts on. So outdated and rude.

They claim you received a ticket 29 years ago(1994) and have a failure to appear charge which…read moreresulted in you driving privileges being suspended in North Carolina. 2 years after the alleged suspension a North Carolina driver's license gets issued. You ask for a copy of the alleged ticket, all notices regarding a court appearance being required for a ticket issued to an out of state driver and they refuse to supply anything. Fast forward to 2008, the same out of state driver's license that allegedly received the ticket and driving privileges in Nort Carolina being suspended in North Carolina came back with no problems when supplied for a traffic stop. Instead of dealing with the incompetence you get a total due and call to confirm they received the check, they confirm they received the check but it's for more then is due. They provide a receipt in the mail showing every amount apparently the word refund on the receipt means addition to those morons. The total was 421.00 plus 20.00 for installment plan(which there wasn't) so 441.00 total then refund of 20.00 for the installment plan total 461.00. Received the refund today 20.00 not 40.00. They give anyone your information, I called once and couldn't deal with the stupidity of the person I talked to. My girlfriend called and got all the information including the date of the ticket, the driver's license and number they issued the ticket to, not once did they ask to speak with me to get my permission to release any information like I said morons.

Service was fast and efficient in meeting my fiance get my ass outta detention center or this…read moremental health facility I would say and im glad he got me out without waiting for 8 hours. Payment plan is reasonable and id recommended him as long as u aint a methhead. Then id tell u to stay in jail and get a few tattoos. But im grateful this smokey guy was able to get me home safely before I was able to get a commissary list.

From the owner: We have the lowest rates around. Rates are as low as 5 percent on qualifying bonds. read more