Got subpoenaed to a court hearing for an accident we came upon. Husband had to take off work. We…read moregot checked in and sat outside the courtroom but the case ended up getting rescheduled. Everyone was very friendly and Explained throughly what was going on. When coming into the courthouse you are checked thru like the airport. I had a metal thermos with water in it and was allowed to take it because it only had water. So note that drinks are not allowed unless they are water only. We were prepared with a kindle to keep us occupied for the short amount of time we were there. Next time we go back will also pack some snacks.

The courthouse is new, clean and nicely designed…read more Bring cash for they are charging out the wazhooooo for copies of the most sublime info; whereas, this wasn't always the case. Never get info from Window #5 and better yet stay away from her, if you need to file anything or ask a question. She's not the friendliest and she's usually wrong. ATM's in the basement. One is free of charge.

Stay FAR away from this passport office . I scheduled an appointment filled out and brought all of…read morethe paperwork requested all for some guy to not even go through our paperwork and just send us on our way. We asked several times if everything was correct . 3 days later I received a call from the same guy saying we had to fill out an ADDITIONAL form that was never mentioned to us when we made the appointment or when we were in the office. I said fine email it to me and I'll email it back. He said I have to come back to the courthouse to do it in person . Beyond unprofessional and unacceptable.

It is a beautiful building. We enjoy any new displays in the rotunda area and seeing all of the…read moremarble, mosaics and architecture.

This was my first time exploring any capitol building, but it was really beautiful! They offer free…read moretours so I joined in on one, and it was very informative. There were a lot of kids on the tour and the tour guide did a great job of explaining things for them. He also made a lot of jokes and was very friendly. The marble throughout the building is really pretty and cool to see. It's a lot of stairs but they do also have elevators. The observation deck at the top is definitely worth the climb also and offers a really pretty view of Madison.

First night of rehab in long term care area not so hot but once transferred to the rehab unit…read moreSandstone Bluffs where Mom belonged-WOWZA. Facilities are brand spanking new and definitely designed with the ease and comfort of residents in mind. Colors and furnishings are tasteful and relaxing. Staff on Sandstone Bluffs is upbeat, professional and doting. There is nothing they won't do to make your stay comfortable and they do everything with a smile. Physical therapy staff are angels in disguise. Social worker on staff is very much involved and in touch with the pulse of the facility. The administrator also has a known presence. No hiding in the back offices here! A definite plus in favor of all residents. Love the aviary. Love that residents can have pet visits. Cheery and inviting common areas and beautiful outdoor gardens and sitting areas. A wonderful facility for rehabbing-definitely 5 star.

The nicest people here the security officers checking bags. Expect to not start on time (we waited…read more45 minutes), a rude bailiff, and a condescending judge that treats you like an inconvenience and not a human-- a typical bureaucratic nightmare that wastes everyone's time, money, and resources.

Like most courthouses, this is a pretty old, pretty neat building. Parking is in the back, so you…read moreenter in the back, which is super confusing -- when there are stairs going down right in front of you, it seems like that's where to go. Which is why the boyfriend and I ended up in the basement barging into some supply room while in search of the county clerk... However, security is pretty much nonexistent, so we managed not to get into any trouble! Properly redirected upstairs, the county clerk is just inside the (front) door. They have a separate little room where they do marriage licenses, so you don't have to stand at the counter. However, they had some difficulty with some of our documents, and given that we had to swear that everything was accurate, it seemed weird that they were trying to enter things that were not, strictly speaking, accurate. Look, guys, not everyone was born in Wisconsin and only has paperwork from Wisconsin! On the plus side, when we picked up the license, they invited our photographers behind the counter to get photos of us checking it over. Scheduling a wedding was super easy, as they have a listing online of which judge to call for which month. The lady in the judge's office was very nice, and even volunteered that the judge's clerks can serve as the witnesses (which we took them up on). We were married in the judge's courtroom, and while the judge had clearly done the ceremony a few (hundred) times before, it was very nice, and using just our first names ensured that there was no mangling of our last names! One of the clerks even accompanied us downstairs to the register of deeds office to file our license, so the paperwork was relatively painless. And everyone told me how beautiful I looked and seemed very happy to have a wedding (clerk taking us downstairs: "We have a wedding!"). So while bureaucracy is bureaucracy, this really wasn't too bad. And hey, getting married by a judge is free (if you don't count all the taxes you've ever paid...)!

super gorgeous and nice place to study. Definetly not the most quiet though, not always but…read moresometimes the librarians can be very loud which makes it hard to study if you don't want to use headphones.

The WHS is a beautiful and easy-to-navigate library where you can find old Wisconsin newspapers on…read moremicrofilm that aren't available on the web. The staff is friendly, the materials are very accessible and the equipment is easy to use. The building itself is gorgeous, with vaulted, stained glass ceilings and long, old fashioned wooden desks each with small green lamps. Here's how our visit played out... Growing up as a kid, it was always fun to hear my parents' stories from their childhood in La Crosse, WI. My dad has a couple that he really enjoys recounting: one story is about an epic high school football matchup between his school and my mom's (my dad's team won, which may explain his fondness for the story), and a second story is about a lone gunman who robbed a hotel where my dad worked, my dad subsequently chased into a parking lot, and he got shot at in the chase. You can tell that both of these items of family folklore may be tweeked with a bit of exagerration. My siblings and I always wondered, are my dad's memories completely accurate, or are they big fish stories? Yesterday I convinced my parents to join me on a trip to the Historical Society, where they have a vast collection of past Wisconsin newspapers on microfilm. Tucked away in a back room, you can look up La Crosse Tribune newspapers from the 1960s, organized by month in an old school card catalog or on a new school online database. The library has tons of microfilm machines that are available for open use. You retrieve the microfilm yourself from a shelving system, and you're free to start scanning it on a manual-roller or automatic-digital machine. We quickly found newspaper evidence confirming both of my dad's stories, and his reputation for veracity remains intact. He was very pleased with our findings (I think he may have started doubting his own memory). He also got swept up by all the big headlines on the newspapers' coverpages (Vietnam, Nixon, controversies over interstate construction). The library staff was very friendly and willing to help us along during our search process. The entire visit only took us about an hour, and that's pretty quick, demonstrating how organized they've got things. We tracked down exactly what we needed in a short time amidst an enormous volume of materials and with only a vagueidea of when it all had happened. We were able to make digital, emailed copies of the newspapers for free, and we made some paper printouts of the important pages for 25 cents/page. The Wisconsin Historical Society Library is an excellent resource for the state and a great place to check on family folklore. And here's an idea: You could make a scrapbook gift for a parent, comprised of newspaper clippings that confirm their favorite stories or show big events from their childhood.

My company used WI Process to domesticate a subpoena and have it properly served. The rate was…read morereasonable and communication was great. Highly recommend this company.

From the owner: WI Process serves legal documents throughout Milwaukee, Southeastern Wisconsin and all counties…read morethroughout the State of Wisconsin. Summons and Complains, Subpoenas, and more. Mobile Notary services are also available.

Friendly, attentive, informative and timely. This place rents bikes with helmets and provide bike…read moretrail maps. The lady treated us just the way you'd like and expect from a good friend and neighbor that looks out for you.

This wonderful towns sports a world class bike trail, great swiss food, and so much more. Tour the…read morepicture videos and come for a stay