Client and expert arrivals
Meet-and-greet pickups at Reagan National, Dulles, BWI, DFW, IAH and Austin-Bergstrom, with flight tracking and 60 minutes of free wait on domestic arrivals. See airport transportation.

Legal Transport
Chauffeured legal transport for depositions, court appearances and trial teams, with drivers who keep their conversations to themselves and their schedules to yours.
Updated
We reply with an all-inclusive price, usually within 15 minutes.
Our law firm car service moves attorneys, paralegals and expert witnesses between offices, courthouses and deposition sites on a schedule that does not slip. A chauffeur waits at the curb fifteen minutes before your pickup, knows the difference between a courthouse entrance and a loading zone, and does not discuss who rode in the back seat. For the wider corporate program, see our corporate limo service; this page covers the legal calendar specifically.
We run law firm transportation across Washington DC, Virginia, Maryland and Texas, from the federal courthouses on Constitution Avenue and the Arlington and Alexandria legal corridors to the firm towers of Houston and Dallas. Attorneys traveling alone usually book a luxury sedan, while a trial team with case files and exhibits fits comfortably in a luxury SUV or a Mercedes Sprinter Van. Every quote is all-inclusive, and firms can set up monthly billing so each ride lands on one invoice.
Included
Fleet





Planning
Count the people who must arrive at the same place at the same time, then add the trips that cannot share a car. A firm's travel usually mixes one or two sedans for solo court appearances with a larger vehicle when a trial team travels together, and you can compare capacities on the fleet page.
| Who is riding | Recommended vehicles | Why it works |
|---|---|---|
| One attorney to a deposition or courthouse | Luxury sedan | Quiet cabin for last-minute file review, and curbside drop-off at the public entrance. |
| Two or three attorneys traveling together | Luxury SUV | Room for trial bags and laptops, with space to talk through the day en route. |
| Paralegal team or document run | Luxury SUV or Mercedes Sprinter Van | Luggage space for exhibits and boxes, with captain's chairs for working passengers. |
| Trial team of 8 to 15 | Mercedes Sprinter Van or Sprinter Limo | One vehicle keeps the team on the same schedule into and out of court each morning. |
| Summer associates or recruiting events (18 to 40) | Party bus or mini bus | Group seating and one point of contact for a full evening of firm-hosted stops. |
| Full practice group or firm retreat (40 to 56) | Charter bus | Reclining seats, onboard restroom and under-floor luggage for a long day out of town. |
Pricing
Legal transport is priced either as a flat point-to-point transfer or by the hour when a chauffeur stays with you through a hearing, a deposition or a full day of meetings. Every quote is all-inclusive: gratuity, tolls and fees are itemized upfront, and corporate accounts can be billed monthly.
| Vehicle | Passengers | Minimum | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Luxury Sedan | Up to 3 | 3 hours | Quote in 15 minutes |
| Luxury SUV | Up to 7 | 3 hours | Quote in 15 minutes |
| Mercedes Sprinter Van | 10 to 15 | 3 hours | Quote in 15 minutes |
| Mini Bus | 18 to 30 | 3 hours | Quote in 15 minutes |
| Charter Bus | Up to 56 | 3 hours | Quote in 15 minutes |
Included in every quote: chauffeur gratuity, tolls, fuel and parking. A courthouse standby or a deposition that runs long adds hourly waiting time; distance between the firm, the court and the airport is the other main factor.
Send your date and venues. We reply with an all-inclusive quote, usually within 15 minutes.
Sample schedule
This illustrative run sheet shows how a chauffeur and a trial team work a court day: early pickup, a vehicle held nearby, and a firm return time. Your planner builds the real schedule from your courthouse, your filing deadlines and the judge's calendar.
Times are an example only; your planner builds your schedule from your court calendar, your addresses and how long you expect each stop to run.
How it works
Beyond the big day
Court dates and client meetings rarely stand alone. Put the related rides on one reservation and the same point of contact keeps every vehicle on schedule.
Meet-and-greet pickups at Reagan National, Dulles, BWI, DFW, IAH and Austin-Bergstrom, with flight tracking and 60 minutes of free wait on domestic arrivals. See airport transportation.
An hourly sedan holds through a deposition that runs long, then moves to the next conference room without a new booking. See hourly limo service.
A roadshow schedule across DC, Baltimore, Tysons and Houston keeps one team and one vehicle together from the first meeting to the last.
Group shuttles between the hotel block and the convention center, timed to the agenda and held for the closing reception. See conference and convention shuttle.
A mini bus or party bus for recruiting dinners, ballgames and firm socials, with one pickup point and a set return time for the whole class.
A charter bus for a full practice group headed to Virginia wine country or the Hill Country, with luggage bays for overnight bags.
Locations
Court dates on the District's docket set the schedule, and the drive between a firm's office and the E. Barrett Prettyman Courthouse or the H. Carl Moultrie Courthouse can be slowed by security screening lines, rush hour on Constitution Avenue and closures around the Capitol complex. A law firm car service in DC earns its place by holding the car through a deposition at a K Street office or a hearing that runs long, rather than releasing the chauffeur at the curb. Vehicles stop at public or visitor entrances under each building's rules, and passengers clear security themselves. Summer brings tourist volume to the Mall and fall brings a heavier hearing calendar, so we build in time either way.
Depositions in Tysons, arbitration in Alexandria and federal court in Richmond pull legal teams across several jurisdictions in one day. The Capital Beltway, I-66 inside the Beltway and the Dulles Toll Road decide whether a 9 am appearance is comfortable, and our chauffeurs plan around the HOV windows and the afternoon build-up on I-95 south of the Occoquan. Firms in Arlington and Fairfax also send teams to Dulles (IAD) and Reagan National (DCA) for expert witnesses and out-of-town counsel, and we track those flights so a delayed arrival does not push the deposition. Tell the reservation team about any special requests when you book, such as a quiet cabin for last-minute preparation.
A trial team working out of Baltimore can spend a morning at the Circuit Court on Calvert Street and an afternoon in Rockville or Greenbelt, with the Baltimore-Washington Parkway and I-270 carrying most of the distance. Winter ice on I-95 and summer Friday traffic toward the Bay Bridge both affect timing, so we allow extra minutes rather than promise a tight arrival. Firms in Bethesda and Silver Spring often book an A&A Limousine sedan for a single partner and a Mercedes Sprinter Van when paralegals and case files travel together. BWI Marshall is the usual airport for visiting counsel, and we meet them at baggage claim.
Legal work in Texas spreads across four metros connected by long interstate runs: Houston to Austin on I-10 and SH-71, Dallas to Fort Worth on I-30, and San Antonio up I-35. A deposition in downtown Houston can follow a morning hearing in Galveston, and the drive back on I-45 in summer heat and afternoon storms needs a realistic buffer. Dallas firms book AA Limo for court appearances at the George Allen Courts Building and for client meetings in the Crescent, while Austin teams use hourly chauffeur service around the Capitol complex. Bush (IAH), Hobby, DFW, Love Field and Austin-Bergstrom handle visiting experts, and flight tracking keeps pickups on time.
See every city we cover on our service areas page.
Checklist
Have these details ready when you request a quote and the reservation team can price your rides accurately in one pass.
The courthouse, office, deposition or client address for every stop, plus the entrance your team uses.
The date, the first pickup time and the latest time anyone must be in the building.
Who is riding in each vehicle, and which attorneys or staff travel separately.
How many exhibit boxes, trial bags and laptops the vehicle must carry.
Whether the vehicle is held between stops or released, and the expected release time.
The name and mobile number of the person at the firm who can change the schedule on the day.
Whether the firm wants the rides billed to a corporate account with monthly billing.
Any special requests for the reservation team, noted when you book rather than on the day.
Why us
One company covers DC, Virginia, Maryland and Texas, plus long-distance runs between them, so a firm with offices in several jurisdictions keeps one point of contact.
A 3-passenger sedan for a partner, a 7-passenger SUV for a witness and counsel, or a 56-passenger coach for a full trial team.
All-inclusive quotes usually within 15 minutes, with gratuity, tolls and fees explained upfront before the firm approves the booking.
Reservations and dispatch are staffed around the clock, so a hearing added at 10 pm still gets a confirmed chauffeur and written confirmation.
FAQs
Pricing depends on the vehicle class, the hours reserved and the distance between stops. An hourly booking for a day of depositions is quoted differently from a single point-to-point court run, and tolls and gratuity are included in the all-inclusive figure. Send your schedule and addresses and we will return a quote, usually within 15 minutes.
Book at least 24 hours ahead for a single court appearance or airport pickup. Trial weeks, multi-day depositions and roadshows should be reserved earlier so the same chauffeur and vehicle can be held across the dates. Same-day requests are often possible when vehicles are available, so call dispatch if the calendar changes.
Yes. Book by the hour and the chauffeur stays with the vehicle rather than releasing it, which covers a deposition that runs past its scheduled end or a judge who keeps the court in session. Tell us the expected finish time and we will build in a buffer, then adjust the schedule by phone if it slips.
Yes. The Luxury Sedan has a quiet cabin and phone chargers, and the Mercedes Sprinter Van adds Wi-Fi and USB charging for a group preparing for a hearing. Chauffeurs do not discuss passengers or trips, so calls made in the car stay in the car. Ask for the vehicle that fits how many people need to work.
We track flights for airport pickups and include 60 minutes of free wait time on domestic arrivals, so a delayed expert witness does not lose the car. For train arrivals at Union Station we monitor the scheduled time and adjust the pickup. Give the reservation team the carrier and number when you book.
A Luxury SUV carries up to 7 passengers, the Mercedes Sprinter Van 10 to 15, and the Mini Bus 18 to 30, so a trial team, expert witnesses and support staff can arrive in one vehicle. Several vehicles can run under one reservation with one point of contact if the team splits between locations.
Yes. Corporate accounts come with monthly billing, which suits firms booking court runs, client visits and recruiting trips every week. Each ride is confirmed in writing, and the chauffeur's name and contact details are sent before pickup. Call the reservations line to open an account for your office.
Yes. We run a law firm car service across Washington DC, Virginia, Maryland and Texas, including courthouse runs, depositions and airport pickups for visiting counsel. Long-distance trips between these areas are available, such as DC to Richmond or Dallas to Houston. Vehicles stop at public or visitor entrances, and passengers clear building security themselves.
Reservations 24/7
Open every day, including holidays. All-inclusive quotes, usually within 15 minutes.