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.

This court is takes forever and has extremely poor communication and time management skills. Judge…read moreDreiling is slow with decisions and drags on and on with cases due to prosecutioners inability to settle on an agreement. This place has horrible service

A gross old building that is located in a very ran down neighborhood. The staff members are…read morefriendly and very helpful, but the facilities are old, plain vanilla, and are in desperate need of a renovation.

I have to admit I like this building better than the previous one near the courthouse. Regrettably…read moretho thats where the love stops. I go here to pay my water bill. Used to be u could just walk in, stand in line and pay ur bill. Now tho, they have set up some security checkpoint and once ur past that then they have some idiocy with having to type in a phone number or name to get a number. Works if u have more than a few people standing around but otherwise just another waste of money and time. They also got rid of the free 30 minute parking that was in front of the building in exchange for larger curbs. City of Tulsa easily the LEAST customer friendly business downtown. City government here the worst in the state overall.

Welcome to the City of Tulsa. I spent a week here for work, staying in a downtown hotel, eating in…read morerestaurants in downtown and elsewhere and just tooling around downtown and outside downtown. Going way back, Tulsa was "Indian Territory" when the Native American tribes were relocated here by the US government. Much of modern Tulsa is located in the Creek Nation with parts located in the Cherokee and Osage Nation. Growing from a small frontier town to a proper boomtown with the discovery of oil. Many wildcatters and investors flooded the city and the town began to take shape. Of course, Oklahoma became a state in 1907 and then the Texaco oil refinery started in 1910. What would American history be without a race riot? There was a terrible one here in 1921 that deserves mention. Since the 1980s, the economy here has diversified away from a petroleum-based economy and brought in customer service and reservation call centers with a number of banks and Internet firms. Okay, enough history. Why four stars? The roads are bumpy. The construction is everywhere. There is nearly zero going on in downtown after office hours. Traffic in downtown is nonexistent. But the parking is free from 5PM until 8AM which rocks. And it's sure quiet which has its advantages. Hopefully, Tulsa can encourage more lofts and condos into downtown which will bring more development. I enjoyed my stay here. Looking forward to a return perhaps.

I visited the library after attending a block party rally event calling for more transparency in…read moretulsa courts by requiring camera placement in each courtroom and judge chambers. i decided to go in the library after the event in large part because of a previous court case i'd observed, in which a judge asked a party representing herself to provide copies of her piece of evidence, but because the court copy machine was not working, she had to go across the street to print copies from the library. and due to the potential postponement of a court date i surmise such a delay could engender, i'd decided to print a copy of the flyer i received promoting the event from the library printer, as i'd not used any copying machine at that library location since its remodeling. the print and copy station, located on the first floor, at about the middle of the room to the right, facing away from the main court adjacent entrance, was user friendly based on the experience i had. the copy machine charged 25 cents to print the flyer with color, and it would have been 10 cent if i were printing in black and white. further, the copy machine, located in the picture to the far left, includes instructions for how to use it, with the only confusion i'd experienced being which direction to face the document in the insert slot, so you might want to pay a lil closer attention to that aspect than others when printing a copy. lastly, having not visited the library for any significant amount of time since the installment of study rooms to the second floor, i got a close look into some of the several reservable glass enclosement quiet rooms overlooking downtown, a distinct feature among all library locations i've visited, in tulsa or otherwise.

If you haven't been down to the Central Library in downtown Tulsa you are missing out. I attended…read morefor an event and the space was perfect! Great place to host events, ample spots for vendors to set up, great conference room space. Parking can be a bit tricky but the parking garage felt safe and secure. You do have to keep in mind that there are homeless in the area but I did not have any concerns.

Job well done, excellent staff to communicate with. Hired from out of state, great lawyerread more

"It's truly been a pleasure to be represented by Carlye Jimerson of Carlos Williams & Associates. I…read moredrove from San Antonio, Texas to check on my father-in-law who was in the hospital. After being detained by the Tulsa Sheriff Department, I was released and my attorney made sure all records expunged. As a minister, I encourage everyone to call Carlos Williams & Associates. The wheels of justice cannot allow the Sheriff, Police Chief, and Mayor to ignore injustice in the City of Tulsa and this great country to people of color.

I have never had to hire anyone regarding a service of this nature. The people I talk to here were…read moreprofessional and kind. Made me feel that I wasn't asking stupid questions and were very helpful and reasonable. Really worth it to me!

From the owner: Sulivant & Sulivant Investigations is a full service Oklahoma private investigative agency,…read moreproviding comprehensive and discreet investigations for a vast array of clients. We conduct investigations for major corporations, small businesses, law firms, insurance companies and individual clients.We pride ourselves on a quality work product, providing professional and cost effective solutions. We have investigative resources available at local, state and national levels.

This was my first time voting early since I'll be out of town next week during Election Day. I'm…read moreofficially a fan! I wasn't sure if I needed my voter registration card (you don't). The only thing you need is an official ID. I used my drivers license. I walked in and the employees were super helpful. They got me checked in while I filled out an absentee ballot form. Then they have me the voting form and I entered it into the machine myself. There is lots of space inside with tables, chairs, and plenty of pens to use. Like Sarah said in her review, it look less than 5 minutes! I might make it a habit from now on. Highly recommend!

Literally the most unorganized and unprepared of all the states. We should have longer amounts of…read moretime for early voting and more options/places to early vote. Why were the fairgrounds used for the primary and not this time for a Presidential election. Standing in line for 3+ hours with no facilities is absolutely ridiculous. We deserve better.