The Wayne County Friend of the Court now offers safe and convenient virtual customer service appointments. Customers can meet virtually one-on-one with a child support professional about their case to get information and ask questions. Virtual appointments save the customer travel time, travel costs, and wait time.
To make an appointment, customers can visit the court’s website at https://thirdjudicialcircuitofmichigan.setmore.com/. Appointment times begin at 8:00 a.m. with the last appointment at 3:30 p.m. Appointments are twenty (20) minutes long. Appointments are easy to make and easy to connect to the day of the appointment. There are often same day appointments available. Residents do not need to have the Setmore application installed, but they must have an updated internet browser to connect to the meeting. Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge are preferred.
For the safety of its customers and staff, Friend of the Court walk-in customer service at the Penobscot Building remains closed during the COVID-19 pandemic.
For questions, call the Wayne County Friend of the Court at 313-224-6639.
- Posted June 16, 2021
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Wayne County Friend of the Court offers virtual customer service
headlines Oakland County
- Annual Dinner & Meeting
- Federal court denies motion to reopen election lawsuit
- Longtime law professor known for her pioneering research honored with ABA Michael Franck Professional Responsibility Award
- Whitmer signs bipartisan bill to drive investment and job creation in local communities
- Leadership Webinar Series looks into ‘Courageous Conversations’
headlines National
- More lawyers—and clients—want to learn about sustainable development practices
- Top artificial intelligence insurance tips for lawyers
- Lawyer charged with illegally transmitting Michigan data after 2020 election
- Viral video shows former Rikers Island inmate as she learns she passed bar exam on first try
- How Sullivan & Cromwell is scrutinizing potential new hires after campus protests
- No separate hearing required when police seize cars loaned to drivers accused of drug crimes, SCOTUS rules