Dedicated to Accuracy

An experienced process server who prioritizes accuracy and attention to detail.

Legal Expertise

We adhere to strict compliance regulations, ensuring all serving procedures are handled correctly.

Secure

We understand the sensitive nature of legal matters and maintain the utmost confidentiality.

Our Precise Serving Methods and Techniques

Our team uses a variety of methods, ensuring efficient and cost-effective service, such as:

Personal Service: Direct delivery of legal documents to the intended recipient.

Certified Mail: Delivering documents through the postal service with proof of delivery.

Electronic Service: Efficiently sending documents electronically, with time-stamped delivery confirmation.

Who is a process server?

An authorized person who delivers or “serves” legal document to individuals, businesses, or other parties involved in a legal case. Usually, they are hired by attorneys or courts to formally notify recipients about their involvement in a lawsuit or legal actions.

What is a process server notice?

A process server notice is a document given by a process server preliminarily before they start a service of court documents. These documents state they will return to the individual or organization in the future to serve the necessary documents related to a court process. These are not required by law, as long as they follow certain state and federal guidelines.

Why would a process server come to my house?
Why would a process server come to my house?

*You are named in a legal action, you are a witness, or you live with the recipient of the legal action.

How can a process server find someone?

Process servers have specific investigative skills necessary to find people who are difficult to locate. Some techniques are checking public records, online searches, interviewing contacts who may know the target, and physically visiting residences or businesses.

What happens if a process server can’t serve someone?

There are times a process server cannot complete the service via their own means. This would prompt the court to authorize other ways to serve the individual or organization. Courts can waive the requirement for the service, if the situation warrants it.

Can you interfere with a process serving or service of process?

There is no beneficial way to interfere with the process, though it may incur additional civil charges or criminal charges against the aggressor. Obstruction of justice may compound the court actions against the recipients, so it is best to accept the documents calmly and collectively.