how many different county court locations are there in broward county?
Looks like the first answer is another version of the original question. Here's the answer: there are two courts in Broward County, but there are five court locations. Circuit Court is only in Fort Lauderdale. County Court is held in Fort Lauderdale, Deerfield Beach, Hollywood, and Plantation. Use the related link to find the exact locations, and much more information about the courts in Broward County.
You can find one of many Broward County Libraries in the state of Florida, these libraries are scattered all over the state and the address details can easily be accessed via there library locations page on their site.
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Broward County in Florida covers approximately 1,322 square miles.
At least 184 same-sex couples were issued marriage licenses in Broward County on January 6, 2015.
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The CDC reports 7,091 cases of chlamydia reported in Broward County in 2011, giving the county a rate of 405.6 cases per 100,000 population. (see related link).
According to NOAA, 32 have died in Broward County since 1959. (See attached link.)
There are 48 Superior Court locations in Los Angeles County if you include the juvenile court divisions. For a directory of these courts, including contact information and online resources, see the Los Angeles County Court Directory related link.
Beneficial Bank operates in many different locations. Some of the locations is Chester County, Delaware County, Montgomery County, Bucks County, New Jersey, and Philadelphia County.
Each county in Maine has its own Superior Court except for Aroostook County, which has two superior court locations. There are 16 counties in Maine, so that is 17 superior courts total. For contact information and resources for each of these courts, see the related Maine Court Directory link.
You can receive a County Court Judgement in many ways including not paying a bill or something that was owed. Also you can receive a County Court Judgement if you are brought to court to solve something and you had lost the case.
Each county in Texas is governed by a Commissioner's Court, which is headed by a County Judge. The Commissioner's Court is made up of Commissioners elected from within different precincts of a county. The County Judge is the chief executive officer of a county. The County Judge may also have judicial duties as part of a County Constitutional Court, depending on the county. Many counties that have County Courts at Law do not give very many judicial duties to the County Judge. For a directory of County Constitutional Courts, often including County Judge contact information and location, visit the Texas Courts Guide related link.