Process Service FAQ's

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Frequently Asked Question about Process Services

Process service is a legal procedure involving the delivery of court documents such as summons, complaints, subpoenas and other legal materials to the individual or entity involved in a legal proceeding.

Having legal documents served by a professional process server ensures that they are delivered accurately and lawfully. Improper service could result in delays, fines or even dismissal of your case.

Yes, we have team of process servers that operate globally. Our networks of process servers in various countries, ensuring legal documents can be delivered anywhere in the world in accordance with local laws.

Process servers are usually trained and experienced in the laws and regulations of their respective regions. They are familiar with the specific rules for delivering legal documents in their areas.

The speed of service depends on several factors, such as location, complexity of the case and the availability of the recipient. However, process servers prioritize efficient service within the timeframe stipulated by law.

Process servers have strategies for such situations. If the recipient is not available, they will make multiple attempts at different times and days. If the recipient is evading service, they can use methods such as 'substitute service', where permitted by local law.

Yes, some process servers offer skip tracing services, which can help locate a hard-to-find individual.

Yes, once the documents have been served, you will receive a signed Affidavit of Service. This document provides legal proof that your documents were delivered and received by the appropriate party.

You can usually contact a process server through their website or by phone. They can guide you through the process and answer any specific questions you might have.

If a process server fails to deliver your legal documents, they should inform you promptly. In most cases, you can either request additional attempts to serve the documents or you might have to find a new process server, depending on the circumstances.