Clerk of the Court Civil Division — Local services in Washington

I have had a specific entrance checkpoint officer illegally throw away a soda (root beer) purchased with SNAP benefits (it is illegal for any person to throw away items NOT purchased by themself, that was purchased with SNAP food stamp benefits) and the same officer opened a bottle of prescription medication that I had as evidence (because it was NOT the medicine my doctor had ordered but had been replaced with a medicine that was similar to what the doctor had ordered, the pills were crushed inside my purse. I can identify her she has a distinctive face. I also was allowed to go into the checkpoint while carrying what could have been weapons (and if I had evil intentions, which I didn't) would have been weapons. I warned, and asked, the clerk at the desk to make copies of the note I had written (pretty much if what I am writing now) distribute the note to each judge, arbitrary and magistrate chambers so the chamber they worked from would be safe and fully aware of the potential danger in that day (February 12, 2023 (if I remember the correct date). I have had another checkpoint officer confiscate coffee and literally return the coffee to the shelter room where I stay, while I was in the courthouse,...

The Clerk of the Court Civil Division has always been a poorly run and unprofessional part of the courthouse, at least in the nearly 18 years I have been a member. Now that there is a partial federal government shutdown, the lazy employees are using the furloughs as an excuse as to why they are not doing their jobs. Its almost always black people too. Which begs the question--Why are there so few White people working in positions that interact with the public? I doubt it will help, but I'm going to write a letter to the Chief Judge. At least he can't say he didn't know about...

Ms.Watson, Ms. Copeland and the civil division in room 5000 on 5th is literally the best interaction both via phone and in person. She is detailed and informative with a human side and gentleness to her that I observed. Ms. Copeland made sure to cross her T’s and dot her I’s which is becoming more rare to be seen these days. I also wanted to show appreciation to her colleague in the first window. This lady also assisted me before and was informative also very respectful and helpful. Again, much appreciation to Ms....