The Constitutional Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court is a non-judicial office of the Judicial Branch of State government. The Circuit Court Clerk is elected on a County basis, and his or her duties are set forth by Statute, Rules of the Supreme Court and Administrative Orders of the local Circuit Court. Under Illinois Constitution, the Circuit Court is the trial level court and accepts more than 320,000 new case filings each year. The Circuit Court Clerk's office said they are successful because of their progress in automating court records, and that they are leaders in using automated techniques in court management.
The Dupage County Judicial Center is the 18th Judicial Circuit Court and is housed in a state-of-the-art facility. It covers traffic court, marriage licenses, jury service confirmation, jury duty, DUI evaluations and court monitoring. The center's website has detailed information on the circuit court system.
Amenities
The DuPage Convalescent Center was originally built 122 years ago as a County Alms House for the indigent. It became a nursing facility in the 1930s and provides services that include intense in-service education programs. The center has 360 beds, approximately 70 percent of which are occupied by Public Aid recipients.
The center has three licensed pharmacists on-site, as well as a full- time chaplain and a volunteer force of more than 300 active volunteers. There are always volunteer opportunities at DuPage Convalescent Center, as volunteers support the center's recreation program and all in-house activities.
Resident rooms have one, two, or three beds and are assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Residents are billed based on a daily rate, which varies depending on his or her type of care. Rates include room and board, routine nursing care, social services, therapeutic activity programs, routine medical supplies and linen service.
For the complete list of services not included in the rate, see the "Admission Info" page on the Convalescent Center website.