Services

We offer three services, and anyone can order them: process service, court runs and mobile notary.

We cannot give legal advice

We are not attorneys and cannot give legal advice. We cannot tell you which court to file in, what your deadline is, whether service was sufficient, or what a document means. Those are questions for an attorney or for the court's self-help center.

Who can order

Process service, court runs and notary services are available to everyone: law firms, agencies, property managers, and people handling their own cases.

We do not currently offer e-filing or litigation support. If you need papers filed with the court, a court run handles it at the counter: we take the papers you have prepared and signed to the clerk, file them or pick them up, and bring back the receipts or certified copies. You remain the filer.

How we price

Every quote separates two kinds of charges.

Service fees are ours: the tier price, any add-ons, travel, and the notary fee, which is set by statute and is ours to keep.

Pass-throughs are third-party fees charged at cost: clerk fees, court filing fees and the state apostille fee. If we advance one for you, you pay exactly what was charged, with the receipt attached. There is no advance fee and no markup.

Parking, if we have to pay for it on a serve, court run or document delivery, is the one cost we cannot quote in advance. It is billed after the job, in addition to the quote, at exactly what we paid, with the receipt, and never more than $30.00 on one order without asking you first. It is charged to the card you paid with, or added to your next invoice.

The quote you accept in the order form is itemized, and it is the price for your order. See all rates.

What we cannot help with

We cannot tell you which court your matter belongs in, what your deadline is, whether the service we performed is sufficient for your purpose, or what a document you received means. We are not attorneys and cannot give legal advice. If you do not have an attorney, your county court’s self-help staff and the Colorado Judicial Branch Self-Help Center can explain procedures and forms.