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You’re busy. Right? You must be. You’re a legal professional, after all, and you have important things to do (deadlines and happy hours). So what happens when at the last minute, a paper that was supposed to have been served, well… doesn’t get served? What then? If you’ve hired our process servers instead of your local Sheriff, you won’t have this kind of problem. It’s a no-brainer, really, (especially for someone with a law degree) but we’ll spell it out

Getting served with papers is rarely an event someone meets with great joy or excitement. You mean I’m being sued for tax evasion? That’s awesome! Not words any process server will ever hear. Getting served papers, while often upsetting and stressful, simply means that you are being informed – with a big stack of paperwork – that you are now involved in some sort of legal proceeding. That could mean being sued, going to divorce court, or anything in between.

Process of Service is an integral part of the legal system in the United States and must be performed using a strict set of rules and procedures. When a person has a legal action taken against him in the court of law, that person must be properly notified in order to maintain Due Process of Law. This means that the person must be notified in writing of the court procedures in which he is involved; this is referred to as

It’s a common question to ask – do you really require a process server? Essentially in most cases, the answer is yes; particularly if you want to save yourself a lot of hassle, frustration and money. Here’s just a few reasons why it makes sense to hire a process server. Top Reasons to Work with a Process Server

Professional process servers typically hand-deliver legal documents, such as a court summonses, to individuals or business entities involved in legal proceedings. The job of a process server can be especially challenging when the person or entity to be served is difficult to track down or is intentionally evading the process server. And that is one of the primary reasons professional process servers are hired in the first place, to deal with potentially evasive parties. But a sheriff can also do

What often comes to mind first when many people hear the term skip trace is the tracking down of an individual who has skipped out on a debt. But skip traces are valuable for many reasons beyond simply locating someone. They can also be used for information gathering and document retrieval. A skip trace can be used to identify the owner of a vacant property, for instance. And if there is a building you are interested in purchasing, a skip