Moved by hand, with a record of who touched it. Served 123 LLC runs time-sensitive legal deliveries across all 50 states, D.C. and Puerto Rico — every handoff logged, every recipient signs, and a proof of delivery that reflects the actual chain rather than a scanner beep.
Worth being precise about, because a POD is often the only evidence that a document moved — and because people sometimes expect it to do a job it can't.
Tell us the run — pickup, destination, deadline and anything unusual.
The order form is one open box — it won't prompt you for the rest.
Documents moved by hand, with a record of who touched them.
Time-sensitive legal deliveries across all 50 states, D.C. and Puerto Rico — every handoff logged, every recipient signs, and a proof of delivery that reflects the actual chain rather than a scanner beep.
The log opens with a timestamp when the courier accepts custody, and closes with the recipient's signature. You get the record, not a guess.
Not on its own — and this catches people out.
A courier produces documented delivery with a signature. Whether that satisfies a service requirement depends entirely on the rule that applies: hand delivery to counsel after an appearance is often permitted, while an initial summons and complaint needs a qualified process server under that jurisdiction's rules.
Documentation. A legal courier logs every handoff and treats a sealed settlement package differently from a box of supplies.
If a delivery is ever questioned, the difference is whether you have a record or a tracking number.
Yes — the courier goes to the window, not the mailroom. The filing is tendered at the counter, the fee is paid in the form that court accepts, and the file-stamped copies are carried back to you rather than posted.
A documented hand-off, with a name on it. Send the package, the firm and the person it's for — and tell us if it has to reach a named individual rather than whoever is at reception.
Back comes a signed receipt naming who accepted it and when.
Settlement packages, sealed records and privileged files stay sealed and in custody the whole way.
Send the sealed package and any handling instruction — named recipient only, no reception drop, no leaving it at a desk.
The log records the container and the handoffs. Nobody opens it, nobody photographs it.
Deliver, wait for the signature, bring it back. Common enough that it's worth naming on the order.
Tell us roughly how long the review will take, and what should happen if the signer isn't there — re-attempt, leave it, or bring it home.
You get the executed documents back in hand, with wait time quoted up front.
Yes. Tell us what's being collected, from where, and any reference the counter will ask for — plus authorisation letters where the office requires one.
Recorded deeds, conformed copies or released originals are collected and brought to you, with the custody log running from the counter rather than from your office.
The outcome worth planning for in advance. Give us your fallback at order time:
You get a logged non-delivery with the time, the address and what the courier found — and your fallback carried out, rather than a decision made for you at the door.
It depends on the distance, the time of day and field coverage in that area — so it's confirmed in writing with your quote rather than promised on this page.
Point-to-point runs, where the courier goes straight from pickup to destination, are the fast option. Consolidated routes cost less and take longer.
Yes, coordinated across the network — all 50 states, D.C. and Puerto Rico.
Long-distance work is a different animal from a metro run: transit is scheduled rather than immediate.
Yes. Firms with regular volume run scheduled routes — courthouse, opposing counsel, the recorder, and whatever else is on the circuit — with predictable pickup times and consolidated billing.
Tell us the stops and the cadence in the details box, and it gets quoted against volume rather than run by run.
The order form is one open box, so it won't prompt you for the rest. Six things:
On distance, urgency, and any wait time or courthouse filing.
A written quote comes back before anything is dispatched, and nothing is charged until you approve it. Current starting figures are on the pricing page.
Tell us the run — pickup, destination, deadline and anything unusual — and attach the documents if you have them.
Online intake is open at any hour, upload is encrypted, and no account is needed.
If a delivery is ever questioned, the difference is whether you have a record or a tracking number.
