i'd been scheduled to appear in court monthly for the last six months, and yesterday was the last…read moreappearance for the alternative court program for which i'd been scheduled. the proceeding was timely and efficient, with specific thanks due to ms. weather, the court-appointed case manager for the program, and the ruling judge, judge horton, who while not having as direct an influence on the journey in the program as ms. weather, was straightforward today in communicating the terms of graduation, including owning no payment to the court and obtaining one more document from the court for background check case expungement. further, i'll be remiss if i did not thank the counseling group that petitioned for the admittance to alternative misdemeanor court, two goats solutions, especially point attorney mrs. pansy and representative ms cheyenne. while the term transformation that appears on the graduation certificate i received today seems a bit exaggerated, i've definitely been given a prime opportunity from participation in the program, and i'm confident the growth i have experienced in the six months has been more enjoyable, and subjectively more beneficial than the alternative of prison time.

Only take checks, no camera on site. Rejected CVS passport photo for hair on forehead. Plan to…read morespend a full day by the time you park and are rejected multiple times. Feels like the process if from 1925

Wondering if they could help me with my service animals I've talked to some people at this place…read moreand no one has really returned my phone calls

I lived in Northwest Arkansas from 2003 to 2005 and came back to visit family and friends for a…read morewhile. Returning now in 2023 to visit friends as I'm passing through on a big road trip. It's amazing to see how Benton County has grown up, but this courthouse is still here and still standing proud. The marker out front points out an earlier structure, reading "The first court house in Benton County, built of hewed logs was erected on this site (At Bentonville) in 1837, the year after the county was created. It was named for Thomas Benton." It is marker A-1 and was erected by the Arkansas History Commission. The courthouse is a three story structure, built in 1928 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It is in the Classic Revival Style with a symmetrical façade. Beautiful building, in great condition. [Review 19797 overall - 273 in Arkansas - 770 of 2023.]

This is the most boring place ever. Not recommended. I just sit here for hours in an old church pew…read morewhile people bable their word muscles in the big room all day but I'm not allowed in there. All there is to eat stuff from a stupid vending machine, but I had to take all the change out of my pockets to get through the metal detector. Terrible place for lunch. They really need to ad some T.V.'s or pool tables or something. Very boring, so much boring, never recommend. The picture is of the old church pew and honestly I'd rather be at a church right now. I've had more entertaining experiences reading headstones. Super lame. I don't see how they stay in business.

Great personalized service, fast turnaround time, CC always delivers as promised. Great resource…read morefor background checking of all types!

A newly built municipal court house that is very easy to locate and navigate. The building is very…read morespacious, well maintained, and kept neat & clean. The outside of the building is well maintained and kept well lit at night. As far as municipal court houses are concerned, this one gets 5 stars.

Night court, which isn't as exciting as the TV show makes it out to me. Despite court starting at…read more5:30 p.m., it's usually a good idea to get there around 45 minutes early so you can talk to the prosecutor and work out a plea deal.

This is a very well-maintained facility that provides the necessary resources or the local court…read moresystem. I have used this facility for personal business on a few occasions and I've always found it to be an easy to use facility. It was very convenient and well laid out. The Site offers and requires security clearance before patrons may enter. There is some parking locally, but sometimes parking is a bit away and requires a bit of a walk.

This large art deco building was built in 1937 during the Works Progress Administration and is…read morequite richly decorated. The lobby and courthouse spaces have marble walls and terrazzo marble floors. You'll be able to spot the ornamental moldings around the interior doorways. It is six stories tall and you can't miss the Art Deco stylings. Sebastian county has two seats of justice, this one and another that was build in Greenwood in 1861. The county was named for US Senator William K. Sebastian who served from 1849 to 1861. This building initially also served as City Hall for ort Smith but the city offices have been moved to a new building on Garrison Avenue. The building was secured when I was here on a weekend but it's easy enough to walk the grounds and stick your nose against the glass at the entrances. And the street parking is free thanks to the City of Fort Smith. [Review 678 of 2024 - 348 in Arkansas - 21709 overall]

Well, it's a hot day, we ended up spending a bit of time here learning about the history of Fort…read moreSmith, how integral it was into the colonization of the west, as well as their turbulent times trying to manage both the tribal communities and the white settlers who were moving into the area rapidly. It's a fascinating history And one that you have to spend a little bit of time going to the museum and understanding the different angles. I guess that's a purpose of a museum, right? We learned a little bit about Judge Isaac, Parker, as one of the first influences that had to deal with the wild West murderers and people committing heinous crimes that until he arrived, didn't face many consequences as there was no federal government system that was in control of the area and the tribunal process did not cover non-native Americans. Fascinating history. You can even see a replica of the courthouse as well as the gallows as they were over 160 people hang here. Take a rock across the railroad tracks and read a bit about the trail of tears. There are plenty of areas to contemplate the history. Bring a picnic, there are many places to relax and spread out. The museum is actually free, is air-conditioned and had clean restrooms

Really interesting historical site. We've been to a ton of National Parks and National Monuments /…read moreHistorical Sites. This is top 10 for sure! The information is presented in a fun way that really grabs your interest. There's a nice out door area to walk and explore more. The rangers were all very friendly and informative. Worth a stop for sure!

The prettier of the two Federal Courts located in Tulsa. While it's not as simple as Michael…read moreScott, from the Office (US Version), believed, declaring bankruptcy is an important part of our legal system. I'm sure that having to declare chapter 7 or 13 (or even 11) can be a bit of an emotional ride, rest assured that everyone that works with and within the court system is friendly. Plus, it couldn't occur in a more picturesque establishment. Every time I leave, I always take the chance to look up at the intricate ceiling.

Very professional Court House location near the center of downtown Tulsa. The inside of the…read morebuilding is kept under good, solid security and the is also very clean, neat, and well maintained. The Court Clerk's office is well lit and well organized.

Judge Lanardo could not be any more professional and easy to talk to. Very fair and a wonderful…read moreasset to the city.