Messenger Service in San Francisco, CA

It depends on the route and the destination. A rush or on-demand run goes straight from your office to the destination with nothing else on it. Courthouse and office drops depend on business hours, so the earlier you book, the more room we have to meet the cutoff. Give us the pickup, the destination, and the deadline, and we tell you the realistic window before a driver rolls.

Yes to both. Courthouses, opposing counsel, and other law offices are regular stops on our daily runs. We drop packets at another firm, deliver courtesy copies to a judge’s department, and pick up stamped copies for your file. Tell us the destination and we confirm timing before a driver heads out.

Yes. Every delivery comes back with signed proof showing the recipient, the date, and the time. For confidential filings, checks, and exhibits, we also log custody at each handoff, so there is an unbroken record of who released the package and who received it.

The driver contacts us and we reach you for instructions. Depending on the job, that might mean waiting a short time, trying a second address, or returning the package to you with the attempt logged. Nothing is left at a door unattended, and confidential materials never change hands without a signature.

Yes. Retainer checks, settlement drafts, sealed records, and other sensitive items are a routine part of the work. They travel tracked from pickup to drop, with a signature required at each end and custody logged along the way. One call covers whatever a run needs to protect.

The whole City and County of San Francisco, from the Civic Center and the Financial District to the Hall of Justice on Bryant Street. If a destination sits outside your usual routes, ask anyway.

Yes. Firms with regular drops set up standing daily or weekly routes between their office, courthouses, and other frequent destinations, so recurring runs move on a set schedule without a new order each time. Tell us the stops and the cadence, and we build the route around them.

Yes. Oversized exhibits, trial boards, banker’s boxes, and full deposition transcripts are all part of the work. They ride flat and protected, and a driver hand-delivers them to the right destination inside your window. Tell us the size and the timing and we send the right vehicle.

Yes. Local Rule 2.7(B) requires paper courtesy copies of documents that need a judge’s review, action or signature to be delivered directly to the judge’s department, and Local Rule 8.2(b) applies the same step to law and motion filings. We deliver those copies to the right department.

It depends on the case number: Department 301 takes odd case numbers and Department 302 takes even ones, both at the Civic Center Courthouse, as the court’s Law & Motion and Discovery page explains.

The Civil Clerk’s Office in Room 103 is open Monday through Friday, excluding court holidays, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., closed from noon to 1:00 p.m., when a drop box is available. We plan counter deliveries around those hours.