The Westchester Surrogate's Court has a chief clerk and deputy. This court deals with matter of probate and the administration of estates for Westchester County. It is located in the Westchester Supreme and County Courthouse.
Offices for the Westchester District Attorney are located in the Westchester Supreme and County Courthouse. The District Attorney's Office prosecutes almost 40,000 cases a year and is made up of five divisions. Each division is further broken down into bureaus. The homicide bureau is under the superior court trial division.
The East Brunswick Municipal Building is home to a number of township offices, including the police department, the municipal court, the township clerk, planning and zoning, and the township's health department. The building also hosts township council meetings, as well as meetings of the township zoning board and planning board.
The building's top floor houses the clerk's office, as well as office for assessing, revenue, payroll and accounts payable, finance, administration, taxes and personnel.
The Fremont Hall of Justice is a municipal courthouse associated with the Superior Court of California, County of Alameda and hears misdemeanors and felony cases in Fremont, Newark and Union City.
Files for family, civil, probate and adoption cases are kept in this building, formerly the County Health Building. Those seeking certified copies of court files can find them here Monday to Friday from 8am-2pm.
Mount Kisco has two elected justices who oversee criminal, civil and traffic laws within municipal boundaries. They operate on a rotating schedule, with each justice handling the work every other month. Court dates are held every Thursday, except for traffic and vehicle trials, building ordinance appearances and local law trials, which are held once a month on a Wednesday when scheduled. Spanish translators are also provided. Mark Farrell and John Donahue are the Village Justice, Linda Pankovic and Eleanor Humphrey are the Court Clerks.
Constructed in 2000, the City of Goose Creek's Municipal Center is a 33,000 square foot facility that includes the city's police department, city hall, and municipal court house. The multifunctional complex is made up of three buildings united by covered walkways, and features a number of courtyards and a central fountain. It also contains a drive-up window for cash and check utility payments. F0r more information, please contact the Goose Creek Municipal Center at the provided telephone number, or visit its website.
Magistrate Court, Juvenile, Probate and Superior Court offices and Court Protection Services are located at the North Fulton Annex.
The White Plains Family Court is one of three family courts in the county. It is located in the Westchester Supreme and County Court building. The court is run by a supervising judge and three family court judges.
The Palo Alto Courthouse -- a division of the State Superior Court -- deals with criminal, small claims and traffic cases, and is presided over by four judges and two commissioners. The mission of the Superior Court is to serve the public by providing equal justice for all in a fair, accessible, effective, efficient, and courteous manner. The court is tasked with resolving disputes under the law, with applying the law consistently, impartially and independently, and with instilling public trust and confidence in the court.
The Carroll County Circuit Court occupies two buildings in downtown Westminster, the historic courthouse and the courthouse annex, which are located directly across the street from each other. Odd-numbered courtrooms are located in the original courthouse, while even-numbered courtrooms can be found in the annex. Presiding judges are Michael M. Galloway, J. Barry Hughes and Thomas S. Stansfield.
Magistrate Court, Juvenile, Probate and Superior Court offices and Court Protection Services are located at the North Fulton Annex.
Magisterial District Justice Cathleen Rebar presides over District Court 38-1-20, which covers the boroughs of Collegeville and Trappe, as well as Lower Providence Township. The court handles matters including traffic offenses and preliminary hearings.
Northport was established in 1656 and incorporated in 1894. Its nickname is Cow Harbor because of the cows that used to graze on the waterfront. The zip code is 11768. It shares that zip code with the Village of Asharoken, Eaton's Neck, Crab Meadow and Fort Salonga.
Northport sits in the Town of Huntington in Suffolk County, but has its own Board of Trustees made up of a mayor and four trustees; a police department; municipal court; highway and parks departments; and an administrative staff housed at Village Hall.
The village, with a population of approximately 7,500, sits on New York State Route 25A, also known as Fort Salonga Road in some parts of Northport, on Long Island's picturesque North Shore.
Northport is known for its secluded deep-water harbor, beautiful parks and beaches, wealth of quaint 19th-century architecture and pedestrian-friendly downtown with a wide variety of stores and restaurants.
Main Street ends at the village dock and village green, site of numerous arts events and concerts in the gazebo.
The children who live within the village borders and attend public school go to Ocean Avenue Elementary, Northport Middle School and Northport High School. The Northport-East Northport School District's administration building is located within the village, as well.
Within its borders are two public beaches: Scudder and Steers. There are also several public parks including Northport Village Park, which features the dock and gazebo. The village offers dinghy racks, awarded annually by lottery, at all three locations.
The Village of Nyack Justice Court is located on the second floor of Nyack Village Hall. Court is held Tuesdays at 5 p.m. and Thursdays at 9:30 a.m.
The Justice Court handles criminal, civil, traffic and small claims (up to $3,000) cases. The Court also handles village ordinance violations and evictions.
Residents who wish to plead guilty and pay a ticket without making an appearance can submit a money order or certified check—not personal checks—made out to "Nyack Justice Court" in person or by mail. Residents can also pay in cash at the office; credit card payments over the phone are not accepted.
To file a small claims case, the person being sued must work or live in Nyack. The filing fee is $10 for claims under $1,000 and $15 for claims over $1,000.