I needed to change my name due to getting married so I had to visit this office. I went online,…read morefilled out the paperwork, and scheduled the appointment for 11am today. I walked in at 1045, checked in at the kiosk, and was back in my car by 1105AM. Super quick and easy as long as you come prepared.

After trying over and over again for at least an hour, I finally got to speak to someone who did…read morenot give me at least a chance of why I needed an appointment. I tried to tell her that I had my mother-in-law's death certificate. She muttered back and HUNG up on me! I simply would prefer to NOT to receive any further salary which would need to be returned. I need someone who is willing to get me an appointment at the Tobias location. Thanks for your cooperation.

Officer Scott and officer Mercer thank you guys so much for allowing my husband to leave the…read morecountry and return for his mothers funeral. You guys were a big help and we appreciate you guys so much.

Government entities are not usually a place one wants to visit, but my wife and I had to visit here…read morefor her Green Card application. Our immigration officer was efficient and a lot more friendly than I thought one would be in that position. The building is clean and secure. I love the fact that they have pamphlets and material to study for citizenship and the fact that they conduct naturalization ceremonies here. If you have to visit USCIS, this location is good one to go to.

There have been days when no mail was delivered on this route, or delivered after 7 pm. Why is…read moreLawton Bluff the route no one wants?

I love coming to this post office. The workers are all very nice and helpful which is very rare…read morewhere I'm from! They have a drop box that is open 24/7. You can scan your packages on the machine and put it in the drop box. They do close early, but they are open on Saturday!

Very polite and respectful. Back when i was homeless they were very kind to me. They knew i wasnt…read moreup to anything shady. One even bought me a meal one time. These cops r so respectful n kind. Please treat them the same

Nice folks. They Re next to Retina consultants where I went…read more True great law and enforcement. Nice people. I saw an iffi error was walking out. Even i saw last Tuesday

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

This plantation gives a tour explicitly from the point of view of the enslaved people that lived…read morethere. They do not intend a light fluffy experience. They do not want you to walk away feeling light. Our tour guide had personal connections to six of the nine black people who were killed in 1990 by someone who had gone on this tour. The big house is not part of the tour, but you can walk it on your own, there is no furniture and you can only get to the main floor. You will get to look into the slave quarters. You'll get to pick a eucalyptus leaf off a tree and learn about the medicinal uses. You'll get to see the Cook house and hear about the slave children who had to bring the food from there to the big house. You'll learn about various people who lived there throughout the years and how their lives progress before and after their time at this plantation.

I wish I could give 6 stars. Georgette was the best guide. We were able to have the most amazing…read moreconversations about history and culture and reflect on where we are now. They were so accommodating to my grandmas wheelchair, even letting us use their outdoor wheelchair for her to go inside the house. They were able to have her in a golf cart for the tour and still included her in the conversations. My only suggestion would be to have QR codes in multiple locations for electronic donations to the preservation organization! I'll recommend this place to everyone that comes to visit. Thank you!!

A highly motivated and skilled team committed to providing exceptional maritime assistance services…read moreto the people of South Carolina.

I bought a ticket for this museum as part of a combination ticket with the Charleston Museum. I…read moreactually walked from there, stopping along some spots. It's a long walk, but nice if the weather is fitting. This is worth a visit, especially if you're into American history. George Washington stayed here while visiting the area. Also, Thomas Heyward was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. While it's not a vast mansion, the house is nicely decorated and the garden in the back was a good touch. The audio tour was informative and allowed you to go at your own pace. The staff here were friendly and helpful. The house is also near a nice residential neighborhood and close to Rainbow Row and the water.

In 1791, the city of Charleston rented Heyward's home for President George Washington's weeklong…read morestay in the city. The association with America's first president has persisted ever since. Built in 1772, the Heyward-Washington House earned its moniker for two men who figured prominently in its history, Thomas Heyward Jr. and President George Washington. Heyward, a Revolutionary War officer and South Carolina delegate to the Continental Congress in 1776 is best known for contributing his signature to the Declaration of Independence. The architecture of the three-story red brick double reflects the Georgian style that spread widely through English colonies for its order and symmetry.

The Charleston County Register Of Deeds does a great job of being quick and efficient with…read moreregistering deeds and other documents. They provide excellent customer service and are very pleasant to interact with. I have been impressed every time I have had to do business with them.