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January 2024 by G G.
This place isn't the place to be not even for a bit sit I pray some day they get help.
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January 2024 by Fernando I.
Security employee was not helpful! What's the reason a bunch of people have to be at 8am in the Court House?The jury duty system should have different way to pick the jurors with the whole technology we have is this time!
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November 2022 by Stephanie
The ATM is at Lew Sterrett. Not the court. I haven't used it but it's there.
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October 2021 by Eloy Sensini
Theres no atm
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August 2021 by Jimmu B.
I had jury duty there today, walking in they took my keychain, one that my mom had given me 20 years ago... the officer that took it said you have 2 options, take it back to your car or we'll keep it for you... then the other officer said no no, we're going to keep it... I thought she was kidding, she had a smile on her face... after jury duty, they wouldn't give it back, I called her superior, and he told her to give it back, she refused.... So yeah, no compassion or understanding.... Yes, I was wrong for misunderstanding them in the first place, but c'mon , it's a keychain, and i was nice the whole time....
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February 2020 by Ray F.
Jury duty. Nothing wonderful about it. It is a must do as people depend on you to be there. A juror is crucial to our rights of ensuring the judicial system works. The process for the Crowley Courthouse is somewhat modern. There is some automation (questionnaire, reminders, etc). Parking is free if you keep your ticket from the garage. If you park in the lot, nope. I parked in the lot. The cool thing about the lot was the gorgeous skyline photo as the sun was starting to rise. One of the sheriff deputies had a fantastic sense of humor. (He was once a cook in the Army.) He kept us smiling and smirking. Thank you, as jury duty is quite full of seriousness. Humor lightens sitting in the jury pool room as all hope they will not be picked. Just before lunch, all of us were released. We did the civic duty by being there, if needed.
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October 2019 by Alberto M. Mora Torres
No atm found it
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September 2019 by TJ T.
I was amazed at how well organized and efficient this courthouse was. I was summoned for jury duty and from I had always heard from other people there is a lot of sitting around and waiting. This was not the case at all. Parking was decent since they have 2 parking garages and the security staff were patient and polite. I reported at 8:00 a.m., check in was at 8:30, watched the instructional video by 9:00, and then headed upstairs for selections by 9:30. The bailiffs as well as the staff were very kind and professional and the building itself was very clean. They even had one of the most impressive lactation rooms I have ever seen. The staff was very supportive of the fact that I needed to pump every few hours and gave me a card with the lactation room number and code to the door. The parking garage as well as the cafeteria both take credit/debit cards as well as cash. I know most people dread jury duty but this was the best experience I could have asked for.
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June 2019 by Idris A.
It's a courthouse building, and there's not much to it. Needs to be remodeled, but the county doesn't have the funds for that. It's fine for jury duty and the stories you'll hear are hilarious.
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May 2019 by Jason M.
How exactly do I write a review of the court house? LOL! I can say this though that the security that you deal with when you have to go through the metal detector seem to be very professional for the most part. The bathrooms are clean. Other than that there's really nothing negative to say about the courthouse itself. Parking can definitely be a b**** sometimes. And I definitely think that Steve Acosta parking is a little bit excessive if you want to park in the covered parking. Other than that it's all I got to say.
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January 2019 by Mary J.
I hope I never have to go because of the wasted slouch process to select jurors. I had to be there at 8:00, so got up at 6:15 and got there at 7:40 a.m. It takes from 8:00- 12:00 p.m. to scan everyone in and post juror numbers for panels to go to the court floors. A lunch 12:30-1:30 where most go to vending machine to eat because of the long slow cafe lines. Then it takes 1:30-5-45 p.m. to pick 13 jurors out about 75 people who falling asleep from being there all day!
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December 2018 by Meika J.
No respect for anyone's time. Civil service doesn't have to be such an unpleasant experience.
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July 2018 by Martha B.
I have questions about the parking at Frank Crowley Building. Why is it cash only and who got the hookup for Bank of America to be the only ATM in the building?
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July 2018 by Martha Humphries
Why is the building and the parking garage cash only? One ATM in the building belonging to Bank of America? Why don't they take credit cards in the parking garage? Something suspicious around here.
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March 2017 by Adam M.
I was so damn tempted to rate this place lower. But you know what? My personal problems with this place are mostly unrelated to its primary function as a courthouse. To be honest, if I were rating this solely based upon the primary employees--the police, clerks, and legal professionals I interacted with--I might even bump this place up another star, because they were generally polite and helpful. Yes, being a juror is boring. And YES, I spent about half my time milling around outside a courtroom waiting for *something* to happen. But these are primarily inconveniences born of the legal process. It blows, but that's the law. And make no mistake, jury duty objectively blows. While you cannot legally be fired for doing this, you're going to be paid $6. If you drove, that's three dollars from it gone. If you didn't bring cash, you're going to need to hit up an ATM: nothing and nobody here accepts a card: not the vending machines, not the cafeteria, and not the parking garage. That's going to charge you two more. Then they're going to make you watch a couple videos. The first one was painful to watch for multiple reasons. It's for a good cause (Hell, being a juror in the first place is a good cause), but the video trying to convince you to donate some or all of your juror pay to various programs for kids in juvenile hall. But it's the exact same sentiment repeated from upwards of a dozen different people. It's not interwoven like, say, the celebrities of Saint Jude Children's Hospital commercials, rather being the Too Many Cooks of charitable requests. I'm also pretty sure they tried to do each one in one take: every segment has pauses and hesitations that are just uncomfortable to hear in a recorded production. Also, they're trying to convince me that they can't actually find the money in their budget for what's a supremely worthy cause, so if I could actually give back the pittance they were about to give me, that would be awesome. I intend to make a donation on my own, but damned if the way they presented it didn't just feel insulting. But really, the part that got me, that made me decide to rise like an avenging critical angel and bring my wrath to bear, was the cafeteria. Long-time followers may have noticed that the vast majority of my reviews are of restaurants, so I suppose this is no huge surprise. Make no mistake, I'm not expecting amazing-quality food from a courtroom cafeteria, but my experiences just left me bitter. Breakfast didn't find me particularly hungry, so I walked over to where they had some things under a heat lamp. Aside from the saran-wrapped pizzas, there were shapeless packages in silver bags, and a long, thin styrofoam container. Glancing to my side, I saw a cheap printed piece of paper taped to the wall saying that burgers were...something, I don't know. But hot dogs were $1.50. Cheap, good. I could roll with that. I grabbed one of the long white containers and made my way to the cash register. There I opened the package, and saw the sausage inside. It was pretty pathetic-looking, dry and twisted in its bun. It looked like a sausage that had found and destroyed the portrait containing all its sins. Its casing was tough and the whole thing was pretty unimpressive. It was $2.50. I didn't feel like arguing it at the time. Later, at lunch, I would look and see that there was another entry for the sausages, but there was zero labeling to clarify which was which, except for one tiny sticker on one of the containers visible from the right angle. But oh, lunch. Let's get to you. I ordered a ham and cheese sandwich. And honestly, the sandwich itself was entirely edible. I mean, it wasn't great, but it was about the quality I'd hoped for. I ordered the sandwich, I watched him fry it up, he cut it, tossed it in the box, and a second man tossed in fries. I got charged for the frie
