Property, Institutional & Government

Courthouse Administrative Office Moving in Colorado Springs

Clerk counters, court administration desks, and back-office files, moved around the court calendar and through whatever screening the building's security sets.

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Courthouse Clerk and Administrative Office moving in Colorado Springs: moving crew at work
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Planning a Courthouse Clerk and Administrative Office Move

This page covers the administrative side of the county's judicial complex downtown on Tejon Street: clerk's office counters, court administration suites, jury services furniture, and the back offices behind them. It does not cover courtrooms, evidence, or exhibits. Case files and exhibits belong to the court, and they move under the court's own procedures, by court staff.

Two schedules decide when we can work. The court calendar sets which days the public counters are busy and which rooms are free, and building security sets how a moving crew enters. At a courthouse, everyone who walks in the public door is screened, so security decides whether our crew, carts, and tools go through that screening point or use a service entrance with an escort. We supply names and vehicle details ahead of time if they are asked for, and follow the route and escort we are given. Inside, clerk staff seal and label anything they allow us to carry, and we move furniture and sealed cartons from room to room by the room numbers on their plan.

Who usually signs off
Clerk's office administrator or county facilities contact who approves the room list and coordinates access
Timing that works
Outside public counter hours and heavy docket days, usually late afternoons, holidays, or a weekend the building opens for the work, as court administration and facilities decide.

What typically moves

  • Freestanding clerk counter sections Moved and rebuilt by window number. Built-in counters and security glass stay with the building.
  • Court administration desks and conference tables Labeled by room number and set to the facilities plan.
  • Jury services seating and assembly-room tables Moved when no jury is being called, on a day court administration chooses.
  • Forms cabinets and public-information racks Forms boxed by type so the counter can reopen with the right paperwork.
  • Back-office file cabinets Emptied by clerk staff into sealed cartons, or moved locked if staff prefer and they are light enough.
  • Staff workstations and printers Computers and printers unplugged, moved, and reconnected; court IT handles the case system and network.

Access and scheduling

Court administration usually wants the public counters open as long as possible. We can move back offices on a weekday and the counters after closing, or plan the whole move for a court holiday or a weekend the building opens for it. One counter window can be kept open while its neighbor moves, if the room plan allows it.

Downtown streets around the judicial complex are busy, and a box truck cannot sit on Tejon Street. Facilities tells us where the truck may park and load, and security tells us which door and elevator to use and whether an escort stays with the crew. Our tools, carts, and dollies may be inspected, so we carry the kit the job needs and nothing extra.

Protection and handling

Public buildings have heavy foot traffic, so we keep carts out of public corridors when the building is open and pad elevators and door frames on the service route. Counter sections are wrapped at their edges and kept upright, and glass inserts that come with them travel in their own cartons. Chairs and small furniture ride nested in blankets so hard edges do not mark counter faces.

Sealed clerk cartons stay sealed. They ride together on the truck, are unloaded in room order, and are handed to the clerk staff member named on the plan, who checks the labels. Nothing is left standing in a hallway at the end of the day. Anything we find that is not on the list, such as a file box under a counter, stays put and is reported to the clerk supervisor.

Who does what

Some of this job belongs to other trades. The written plan names each one.

Case files, exhibits, and evidence
The court and clerk staff keep and move them under court procedures. Our crew does not handle them.
Building entry, screening, and escorts
Building security decides how our crew enters and whether an escort stays with them; we follow those instructions.
Case management system, phones, and network
Court IT or the county's IT department moves service and tests it.

Not part of our work

  • Handling case files, exhibits, evidence, or anything from a courtroom.
  • Removing built-in counters, security glass, or anything fastened to the building.

Around Colorado Springs and El Paso County

The county's judicial complex sits downtown on Tejon Street, close to other county and city offices around Cascade Avenue and Pikes Peak Avenue. Downtown loading is tight and depends on the building's dock and the street rules, so the facilities contact's instructions set the day.

The crew that shows up

Padded door frame and a floor runner laid out before a moveTwo iHaul iMove box trucks backed in with their rear doors openTwo iHaul iMove movers raising a large wood tabletop together

Courthouse Clerk and Administrative Office Moving FAQs

Another question? Call (719) 357-5865.

At the judicial complex, who clears our crew to come in?

Building security. They decide whether the crew goes through public screening or a service entrance, whether an escort is required, and whether they need names in advance. Tell us what they ask for, and we send it before the date and follow the route they set.

Can one clerk window stay open while another is moved?

Often, yes. We move one counter section at a time and keep carts away from the open window. The clerk supervisor tells us which windows must stay open and when the public queue is lightest, and we plan around that.

What happens to case files and exhibits during this office move?

They stay with the court. Case files and exhibits move under court procedures, by court or clerk staff. Our crew moves furniture, office equipment, and administrative cartons that clerk staff have sealed and handed over, and nothing from a courtroom.

How should we mark counter pieces for different clerk stations?

Number each window on the new floor plan and tag its counter section, cabinet, printer, and forms cartons with that number. We rebuild each station in place so staff can open that window as soon as court IT has it connected.

Plan your business move

Tell us both addresses, the building rules you know about, and the dates you cannot move. We will send back a written plan and estimate.

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