Nobody likes going to the DMV, but the experience here isn't nearly as bad as some of the existing…read morereviews suggest, especially if you are willing to do a little research and leg work beforehand. As with any governmental agency, the key to getting in and out in a timely manner lies in having your paperwork in order, so I searched the web for what was needed ahead of time and came with everything in hand. There was a slight hiccup because my insurance company hadn't correctly filled out a form, but the staff member helping me allowed me to step aside and resolve the issue while she helped other customers, then jump back to the front of the line once things were in order. All told, I probably spent 45 minutes here, which is as good as can be expected given the circumstances, and the one thing that went wrong wasn't even their fault. I can't believe I'm saying this, but guys.. give bureaucracy a chance.

Avoid this office if possible. Poorly run inefficient conflicting information given on arrivalread more

Ive worked with Mrs. Reece and her team this last year. And they were all absolutely amazing and…read morehelpful. She listened to my concerns and was very quick with getting things filed and taken care of. She was honest about what wad realistic of my requests for change and what wasn't. The GAL Mr. Easly thay she had selected was equally amazing. I frequently suggest Shelly to others that are going through similar situations as mine.

I used Todd as my attorney, we were in court for about 2 years maybe a little longer, I feel as if…read morehe did not listen to anything I said or felt. unlike my childs fathers attorney tho Todd did show up. But I feel as if Todd did not actually fight for my case like he should of. after court I ask him to file contempt due to my childs father not following court rules and he continued just to tell me he would reach out to the other council and then pulled from my case, now I am being taken back to court again for the same case. the case was drug out way longer than it should of, and I waisted so much money. I have now been looking for a new attorney and have filed with the Missouri bar

Marion County is located in North Central Arkansas and shares a border with Missouri to the north…read more The county is named for Revolutionary War hero Francis Marion with the county seat here in Yellville. It is quite rural, without an Interstate highway through the county though both US 62 and US 412 pass through. This unusual building is a two-story stone and concrete construction in a Romanesque design. It was completed in 1944 and is the second on the site after the earlier 1906 building was destroyed in a fire. On a Monday evening, it was secured from visiting though the grounds are lovely and there is street parking all around. The marker in front reads, "Marion County, created in 1835, was first named Searcy County. In 1836 its name changed to Marion by the first state legislature. That same year Yellville was laid out as a town and made the permanent seat of county government. The county was named for General Francis Marion." It is marker number D-11 and was erected by the Arkansas Centennial Commission and Arkansas History Commission. [Review 19814 overall - 290 in Arkansas - 787 of 2023.]

Mr. Cantin was very receptive to my initial inquiry. He reviewed every step of the legal process in…read moreminute detail since I was in uncertain territory. He took the time to explain our intent and what to expect. His constant and consistent professionalism clearly matched his 26 years of experience. I learned many important lessons during our three year interaction. The most important was that an attorney takes the emotion out of a situation. The second was that him representing me meant that words could not be used against me in any capacity. Mr. Cantin expertly navigated the slow turning wheels of justice and used every tool in his box to take my input, provide feedback and took advantage of key opportunities to conduct the necessary legal work to ensure his client received the best possible representation. I cannot recommend Mr. Cantin enough for any client seeking the preeminent trial defense attorney in southwest Missouri and beyond

From the owner: Please Visit Our Website for More Informationread more

Named after Daniel Webster, Webster County was created by the Missouri legislature on March 3,…read more1855. The county's first seat was in Hazelwood and was moved after Marshfield was surveyed in 1856. The city "hosted" both Union and Confederate forces during the Civil War as it is close to Fort Sand Springs just a few miles down Old Wire Road. It was the railroad that really helped with Marshfield's growth which slowed after a cyclone hit the town in 1880. Things took off again when Route 66 came through the county in the late 1920s. This new courthouse is the third to serve the county. It was started in 1939, replacing the one built in the 1880s. It was completed in 1941 and has been the county seat ever since. It is constructed of Carthage Marble with art deco elements on the walls and a top floor jail. Worth a tour but it was secured this afternoon and I was only able to press my nose up against the glass. Of course, you need to check out the scale model Hubble Telescope on the grounds. Edwin Hubble spent some of his boyhood here. [Review 635 of 2024 - 327 in Missouri - 21666 overall]

This historical marker stands on the grounds of the Webster County Courthouse and points out the…read morehistory of the area. There is plenty of street parking around and it is interesting to learn a bit. Stop by. The marker has quite a lot of information. On the front, it reads "Webster County, organized March 3, 1855, encompasses 590 sq. miles of the highest extensive upland area of Missouri's Ozarks. The judicial seat, Marshfield, lies 1490 feet above sea level, highest county seat in Mo. Pioneer legislator John F. McMahan named the county and county seat for Daniel Webster and his Marshfield, Mass. home. "Marshfield was laid out in 1856 by R.H. Pitts on land given by C.F. Dryden and W.T. and B.F.T. Burford. Until a courthouse was built, county business was conducted at Hazelwood where Joseph W. McClurg, later Gov. of Mo., operated a general store. Today's Carthage marble courthouse, built 1939-41, is the county's third. "During the Civil War, a small force of pro-Southern State troops was driven out of Marshfield, Feb. 1862, and ten months later a body of Confederates was routed east of town. On Jan. 9, 1863, Gen. Joseph O. Shelby's troops burned the stoutly built Union fortifications at Marshfield and at Sand Springs, evacuated earlier. By 1862, the telegraph passed near Marshfield on a route later called the "Old Wire Road."" And on the reverse, it continues with "In Webster County, straddling the divide between the Missouri and Arkansas rivers, rise the headwaters of the James, Niangua, Gasconade, and Pomme de Terre rivers. A part of the 1808 Osage Indian land cession, the county was settled in the early 1830's by pioneers from Ky. and Tenn. An Indian trail crossed southern Webster County and many prehistoric mounds are in the area. "The railroad building boom of the post Civil War period stimulated county growth as a dairy, poultry, and livestock producer. The Atlantic & Pacific (Frisco) was built through Marshfield, 1872, and by 1883 the Kansas City, Springfield, & Memphis (Frisco) crossed the county. Seymour, Rogersville, Fordland, and Niangua grew up along the rail routes. Early schools were Marshfield Academy, chartered, 1860; Mt. Dale Academy, opened, 1873; and Henderson Academy, 1879. "Astronomer Edwin P. Hubble (1889-1953) was born in Marshfield. The composition "Marshfield Tornado" by the Negro musician John W. (Blind) Boone gave wide publicity to the April 18, 1880 tornado which struck town killing 65 and doing $1,000,000 damage." The marker was erected in 1958 by the State Historical Society of Missouri and State Highway Commission. [Review 1085 of 2024 - 348 in Missouri - 22112 overall]

The Searcy County Library is a little place, but useful. I came here in search of free wireless,…read moreand was satisfied. I did not invest any time in the book resources here, but it sounded like they had a decent geneology collection for the area. Staff was friendly.

While traveling in the area several years ago I wondered into the library hoping to find some…read moreinformation on an ancestor who lived in the area. Boy did I hit the JACKPOT!!!!!! They have a great genealogy room full of resources and staffed by knowledgable folks, friendly and very helpful. I have since been back for brief visits during my annual visit to the area during hunting season when I come to visit family who are hunting in the area.