I was visiting my daughter- who attends SCAD- and she needed to renew her passport, but could not…read moredo it via mail. THIS WAS BY FAR THE BEST EXPERIENCE WE HAVE EVER HAD AT A PASSPORT OFFICE. Desiree was sooooo helpful and cheerful. There was no wait at all. Never had such a pleasant time at a courthouse in my life.

This is a tough one. It's hard to know what kind of "Service" to expect from a courthouse. We…read moreemployed their services so the better half and I could become legally wed. The first thing you encounter is the "No Nonsense" Security. They ARE NOT messing around. If you are a visitor from out of town, this can seem incredibly off putting. They don't care if you are a tourist, they don't want to make your stay in Savannah the best it can be. They want to get you the heck through security safely. Be ready. Don't expect service with a smile. Second, the person responsible for our marriage license did seem to be a joyless bureaucratic machine, but we did get our license completed with no fuss or muss. The person after us was there to renew his carry permit and he also went away with what he came for. In-between we had some random person who wanted to ask "A quick question". She disallowed this to continue to focus on the business at hand and directed them to someone who was not involved in an activity. So while I don't disagree with Karen D's assessment, I think they do provide the customer the service they arrived for, they just rarely do it with a smile.

We hit up a lot of squares while we were in Savannah Georgia. This is one of them that we stopped…read moreand saw took a lot of photos. Kept it on moving nice little spot.

Haunted Square…read more There are 22 of these "Squares" in Savannah. Squares are like parks. One of them is Wright Square and it was one of the original four squares to be laid out in Savannah's Historic District. The Square is named Wright Square in honor of Sir James Wright, the last Royal Governor of (the Province of) Georgia. Two monuments reside on Wright Square. Not a military person but one of the monuments honor the life and achievements of a wealthy and influential railroad tycoon named William Washington Gordon I. Yup, there he stands in the center of Wright Square. The other memorial is that of Tomochichi, a Yamacraw Indian Chief. The memorial is actually a huge boulder of Georgia granite located in the Southeast side of the square in memory of Tomochichi. He assisted James Oglethorpe in the establishment of the Georgia colony and was buried in Wright Square in 1739. The ghost of Tomochichi (allegedly) still resides in Wright Square. Located on Bull Street between State and York Streets, bordered by courthouses and other historic buildings, it is one of the oldest of the City's squares... and haunted! But then most of Savannah is haunted like the true story of Alice Riley, the first woman to be sentenced to death in Savannah in the hanging tree! I always find it interesting to find out the history of these places! In the daytime it looks like a normal park... oh, if you only knew the haunted stories behind this Square. Review #1853

I've toured the area and have worked in the Courthouse researching titles to properties. The…read morehistoric documents found were astonishing! From slaves having been given to family members and business owners, it amazes me still that slavery was a trade! It truly is shocking!!!

Why is it called the Four Corners of Law?…read more This four corners in Charleston is pretty cool. Nothing like the Four Corners Monument we visited in 2012 that marked the quadripoint in the Southwestern US (where the states of AZ, CO, NM, and UT meet). No, this four corners intersection are made of historic buildings -- Courthouse and US Post Office,, State Courthouse, City Hall, and the St. Michael's Church. 1- United States Post Office and Courthouse - 1896 Post Office, representing the federal government 2- State Courthouse - this 1792 courthouse represents county government 3- City Hall -symbolizes city government which begun in 1800 4- St. Michael's Church - the church was built between 1752 and 1761 and depicts ecclesiastical law These amazing historic structures are located on the southwest corner intersection of Meeting and Broad Streets in downtown Charleston. For our Monday visit the streets were pretty empty due to Covid and I was able to get some nice shots of the buildings. Interesting trivia: The Four Corners of Law was coined in the 1930s by Robert Ripley, creator of Ripley's Believe it or Not! and it has been called that ever since. Review #1847

Located at the intersection of Sweetgrass Basket Blvd. and the IOP Connector, I utilize this…read morefacility for DMV services and the County Treasurer/Auditor to pay property and automobile taxes. With plenty of parking, then a quick stop for a security check, service offices are just a turn down the hall. Of course, there's always a wait at the DMV; however, across the hall at the Auditorium/Treasurer, there's never a wait, in fact, there's rarely a line. The employers are all pleasant and I'm walking out with receipt in hand in under two minutes.

An unexpected beautiful Classical Revival structure, the Bulloch County Courthouse was built in…read more1894 and renovated in 1914. The white plaster and red brick make for a stunning structure and if you're in the area, worth your time to stop by and check it out. It is an active courthouse holding sessions here and in the judicial annex across the street. On September 18, 1980, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places. There is some street parking for a quick visit or proper lots if you have business in the courthouse. [Review 13228 overall, 545 of 2020.]

This is a grand courthouse. Entry usually is from the parking garage attached to the back of it,…read moreafter which you go through two sets of metal detectors to get to the vending snack bar on the first floor or any of the courtrooms (on upper floors such as the f, Probate Court or other business offices such as those of the Clerk of Court Julie Armstrong (a great Clerk of Court, BTW) When entering from the parking garage, before going to the second metal detector (with Sheriff's deputies manning them), you have to go back outside (covered walkway, so you won't get rained upon) and then come back in, a fairly recent change. This seems to have been a change when those charged with a crime have to come in and check with an officer at a desk before the second metal detector. Of course, you can enter from Broad Street (the actual address of this courthouse is 100 Broad Street) and then you only have one set of metal detectors to go through, but where do you park your vehicle on Broad Street? Good luck with that. After a decade or so, this courthouse still seems fresh and new, having been well maintained.

Update: I found a good lawyer (Forsyth Law Firm) to dismiss all tickets…read more It was almost $2,000 so stay away from this town especially at night before the weekend.

This is a great forum to express the legal extortion that occurs within this county. Here's my…read morestory and how it all starts with the Mr. Trexler, who does not belief in transparency. My nightmare started on 8/1/2023 with my wife and I returning from our vacation in Florida. I was traveling NB on 95, in the middle lane when I seen Mr. Parker standing on the side of the road with something in his hands. As I get closer, I look at my speed 81, 82. I look back and Parker is running to his car! Parker jumps in his car, lights blaring closes the gap between me and himself extremely quickly. Parker proceeds to tailgate me, until I pull over to the shoulder. Very, very, very unsafe by the unprofessional person. Parker approaches my driver side window. Parker informs me that he pulled me over for "driving at an excessive speed". Never in my 60 years have I NOT been told how fast I was traveling to be pulled over. No transparency. Identifies himself, and ask for my drivers license. He sprints away, with my license returning quickly and hands me a citation for 87 MPH in a 70 MPH zone. I ask, how did you clock me? Parker, immediately points to my cruise control to verify this legal extortion. When I was in Florida I had my cruise set to 85, not in Georgia, and definitely not in the middle lane. That was his justification on the stop. I point out that if I indeed had my cruise set to 85, then why write the ticket for 87? Parker's response was he used laser as his clocking device and it was just calibration 2.5 days ago. LOL I FOIA Parkers P.O.S.T records (Ga. Training Records), his salary, the calibration certificates for the tuning forks used during my traffic stop. There was more things I requested, but I won't list them all. The leader of this pack is Trexler, he is an elected official who denied my FOIA request, based on the case is still open. I need to file a discovery to obtain this information. Think.....If, there was nothing to hide, why not send it to prove I'm wrong? Hmmmmm....No Transparency.... BE CAREFUL IF YOU'RE AN OUT OF STATE DRIVE IN THIS COUNTY!!!

This marker stands in front of the brilliant white Colleton County Courthouse and points out the…read morehistory of this historic building in downtown Walterboro. The marker is on two sides. On the front, "Colleton County Courthouse. The original section of this courthouse, completed in 1822 after the county seat moved to Walterborough from Jacksonborough, was built by contractor William Thompson. The front portico is attributed to Robert Mills, who completed an unfinished design by William Jay. The courthouse was in such poor condition within a few years, however, that it was extensively renovated in 1843-44." On the reverse, "Colleton County Courthouse. This courthouse, listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1971, is built of brick covered in stucco to imitate stone. It was enlarged in 1916 by a frame wing on the west elevation. In 1937-39 a project of the Works Progress Administration covered the west wing with brick, built a new brick wing on the east elevation and an addition on the north entrance, and remodeled the interior. Erected by the Colleton County Historical and Preservation Society, 2001" Walterboro is the county seat of Colleton County, which is named after Sir John Colleton, 1st Baronet, one of the eight Lords Proprietor of the Province of Carolina. In 1682, Colleton was created as one of the three original proprietary counties, located in the southwestern coastal portion of the new South Carolina Colony and bordering on the Combahee River. [Review 15178 overall, 680 of 2021, number 832 in South Carolina.]

Colleton County Courthouse in Walterboro is a beautiful and historic courthouse. I really like the…read morelocation and everything that they have. The staff here is very friendly and willing to help you if you need it.

Donna did a great job in the Court house She is amazing…read morehighly objective She remembers She is quick and one of the best employees in the Organization she can do multi tasking Genuine Legit honest

The food is not good ! Definitely not Chinese or anything like that…read more Also the costumer service was horrible either ... I would not recommend this place at all