Located on Armstrong Street, City Hall holds Fairfax City's government offices and courts. City Council meetings are held in the City Hall Annex.
Located here are:
- City Manager's Office
- City Clerk
- Code Administration
- Commissioner of the Revenue/DMV
- Community Development and Planning
- Community Relations
- Fairfax City Federal Credit Union
- Finance Department
- General District Court
- Human Services Office
- Information Technology
- Parks and Recreation Department administration
- Personnel Office
- Public Works Department administration
- Real Estate Assessments
- Treasurer
- Utilities
Paths wind around City Hall, leading to an amphitheater, water fountain, benches and parking lot.
This court deals with matters of probate and the administration of estates for Westchester County. It is located in the Westchester Supreme and County Courthouse.
District Court No. 41 is one of 100 in the state of Michigan. It handles traffic violations and hears both criminal and civil cases including small claims and landlord-tenant disputes. Civil disputes seeking money damages cannot exceed $25,000.00 in district court. The 41-A District Court also conducts weddings on Fridays at 11 am and 3 pm. There is a $10.00 fee. Contact the civil division to schedule.
Lexington County's Central Traffic Court handles small claims traffic cases. Housed in the county's magistrate offices, the court oversees traffic misdemeanors and other offenses. Penalties may result in up to 30 days of jail or $500 fines.
Located in Town Hall, the court hears a variety of cases, including civil, criminal, small claims, landlord/tenant and traffic. Court is in session on Wednesday starting at 10am, and small claims court is held every month on the third Thursday at 7:30pm.
Hon. Dominick Porco and Hon. James Connors are the court justices. Rocco Cacciola is the court clerk.
Rockingham County Family Court is a municipal court in the community. It presides over various legal issues, like family, criminal and civil cases. Please call for details.
Offices for the Westchester County 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 broken into five divisions. Divisions are broken down into bureaus.
The Grand Jury Bureau is under the Local Criminal Courts and Grand Jury Division, which prosecutes the majority of 30,000 criminal cases. The Grand Jury Bureau evaluates felony cases to be presented to a Westchester County Grand Jury.
Clarke County has three Superior Court judges. The chief judge is Lawton Stephens. David Sweat is also a judge. Judge Steve Jones was recently appointed to the U.S. District Court, so another judge will be taking his place. The judges hear both civil and criminal cases.
Larkspur Courts boasts meandering paths and manicured English-style courtyards. It is a luxury apartment community in Marin County, and it offers one-, two- and three-bedroom apartment homes. It offers such features as private verandas or balconies overlooking landscaping and views of Mt. Tam or the bay. Some also include granite kitchen countertops, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and wood-burning fireplaces. Call today for an appointment.
St. Louis County Municipal Court is a part of the St. Louis County Government Center West, which is in the Clarkson Wilson Center in Chesterfield. When it is open, it holds court at 7pm regarding traffic and ordinance violations. The third Thursday at 6pm is for trials. Property maintenance and zoning violations are the fourth Thursday of the month. Judge Jess W. Ullom serves as Municipal Division Judge of the St. Louis County Municipal Court in Chesterfield.
Step Forward offers programs and services to non-violent criminal offenders through Oakland County Community Corrections in conjunction with the county's substance abuse and community mental health offices.
Offenders may be referred to the Step Forward Program by the Court or their probation officer. The program provides counseling services and support groups focusing on substance abuse, mental health, domestic violence and anger management. The program provides intense supervision and allows flexibility for work schedules.
The program also works in conjunction with Oakland County's RESULTS Drug and Alcohol Testing Program, operated by the Oakland County Sheriff's Office. RESULTS offers drug and alcohol testing to pre-trial defendants, convicted offenders, court and probation referrals and the general public.
The Gwinnett County Juvenile Court handles cases of those under the age of 18 involving unruly, delinquent, deprived and runaway offenses.It is located in the Gwinnett County Courthouse Annex, the same location as the County Recorder's Court.
Wayne Maura is the District Judge for Lehigh County, and has jurisdictional authority over minor criminal and civil offenses.
The DuPage County State's Attorney's Office has 82 Assistant State's Attorneys, 18 Criminal Investigators, 70 full-time supporting employees and 10 law clerks/interns. The office is organized into 3 bureaus: criminal, civil and administrative.
The Criminal Bureau supervises the felony trial, special prosecution, child protection, misdemeanor and traffic and criminal investigation divisions. The Civil Bureau consists of the governmental representation, Labor and Tort Defense, Land Use and Civil Prosecutions, Child Support Enforcement and Appeals units, as well as a Community Affairs Division. Lastly, the Administration Bureau deals with finances, grants, personnel, administrative support, information systems, security and restitution.
Stone Mountain Municipal Court is in the same building with City Hall and the Stone Mountain Police Department, in the historic train depot on Main Street. The court hears cases on the first and third Thursday each month at 8am and 6pm, on the second and fourth Thursday at 8am, and on the second and fourth Wednesday at 3 pm.
The judge is Warren W. Hoffman. Associate judges are Latisha Dear and Mark R. Gaffney.
Court Clerk is Emily Sanders. Her office is located inside the police department and is closed while court is in session. Fines may be paid online.
Founded in 1919, Alexander Bradley Burns Post 80 of the American Legion is surrounded by manicured lawns and imposing war memorials. The Post has several committees devoted to community service, with a special focus on youth. Members of the Post and their sons and auxiliary members also participate in the Legion Riders program. ABB Post 80 hosts bingo, pull tab and raffle games at 4:30pm each Tuesday. The Post also rents space for special events. Downers Grove Field (Traffic) Court is held at the Post at 8:30am and 1pm, Monday through Friday.