Linn County Circuit Court
Linn County
About visiting the probate court
About visiting the Linn County Circuit Court
Linn County Circuit Court is listed as a registered probate court within Linn County, Oregon.
In most instances within Oregon, there is at least one Circuit Court courthouse location within each county. Sometimes a county may have multiple courthouses and may also have multiple probate court locations. Such is often the case in larger metropolis counties where population is dense or also in spread-out, rural counties, which may use a courthouse annex or satellite office system to accommodate nearby citizens with easier access in proximity or distance.
About visiting the probate court
Who to speak with when visiting the Linn County probate court
Plan ahead to be early in case available parking is limited and be prepared for formal security measures upon entering the building, as courthouses are official state and federal property. This generally includes passing through metal detectors and allowing search of any belongings.
Many courthouses do not allow cell phones, so keep that in mind as your phone may need to be turned off upon entering the courthouse, or even left outside.
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About visiting the probate court
Call ahead before visiting the Linn County Circuit Court
When able, it’s always helpful to request an appointment with a probate clerk or probate judge prior to visiting any probate court location.
The phone number for the Linn County Circuit Court is: (541) 967-3845
The hours of operation listed for the Linn County Circuit Court are:
Monday:8:00 AM – 12:00 PM, 1:00 – 4:00 PM
Tuesday:8:00 AM – 12:00 PM, 1:00 – 4:00 PM
Wednesday:8:00 AM – 12:00 PM, 1:00 – 4:00 PM
Thursday:8:00 AM – 12:00 PM, 1:00 – 4:00 PM
Friday:8:00 AM – 12:00 PM, 1:00 – 4:00 PM
Reviews
Reviews of the Linn County Circuit Court
I'm always met with kind and courteous people when I go to the Sheriff's office at the courthouse, always very helpful and always answer all my questions that I have for them👍👍
This place has served me well, and has also jailed me. I've always been treated with respect by court clerks, staff, bailiffs, and Honorable Judges. Its the DA Office and the DA's that makes this place a nightmare. The Linn County DA's have a way of de-huminizing us. And it really is unfortunate. I've done my share of poor choices. I understand this fact and offer no excuses. However I am still a fellow human being. I'm not morally corrupt and I'm definitely not in any way a danger to society. I go out of my way to help others and serve the community whenever I see an opportunity to do so. I'm a good person. Theo DA's seem to have forgotten that we as people are not all the same. A bad decision, poor choice made in desperation to survive or literally to stop yourself from committing suicide does not make you a bad person. Jails and prisons DO NOT REFORM ANYONE. Education, basic needs resource awareness and simple accessibility of those resources (its hard to ace a job interview when you haven't been able to shower for a month or are starving or sick from sleeping outside), better more advanced mental health options, community involvement, law enforcement outreach to HELP NOT HARASS OR JAIL because you found shelter out of the rain under a sidewalk awning or under a tree on public property. The Linn County Circuit Court is NOT a bad place, and I reaffirm the good nature of its staff and judges. I only wish the District Attorneys Office was not so demeaning and uncaring in their approach.
Dear Cashier/Clerk in Room 107: I know it must suck to earn roughly $62,000 per year with--wait for it--a full benefit package...at least that is the distinct impression I got when I waited to ask you a question this morning. You stated, "uh, you need to contact an attorney." Hey overpaid lady, I **am** an attorney and you just destroyed any faith I may have had in your limited capabilities. Don't get yourself worked up...I'm just an attorney but I'm sure I can find an answer to my very simple question because I intend to put my highly intelligent and over-qualified Paralegal Sam Heathcote on the task. Thanks no thanks. Linn County: wake up. Civil servants work for, oh I don't know, uh, THE PUBLIC. Try harder, Linn County.
I spent 1 1/2 days researching records. Had the best, most willing assistance from the staff as they made copies of the microfiche documents I requested.
The Jury Duty person was rude, and interrupted me constantly on the phone. I would NEVER volunteer to serve this court, and I have nothing good to say about the organization. I would like to see every single person in the court replaced by someone new. They need to get some customer service skills, and I think they all should work for McDonald's for a year to learn them and then re-apply to try and get their old job back.