When to hire a Process Server

Process Serving is used for you to provide notice in a pending legal action, and for notifying the other side of other certain legal information, that side must be served via a Process Service. Most states and counties require that a non-party provide the service of process.

Process Serving Requirements: 

The Due Process Clause of the United States Constitution says:

1: That no defendant can be deprived of his or her life, liberty, or property without due process of law. 

 2: That defendants are made aware of pending actions that can affect these aspects of a defendant’s life. 

3: That proper process of service allows the court to ensure that the defendant receives a notification and then given an opportunity to attend court and defend themselves.

Documents to be Served:

Process servers deliver legal documents, many of which require a particular person’s presence in court. 

Standard documents that can we can serve for you: 

1: Subpoenas 

2: Summons and Complaints

3. Notices to Appear in Court

4: Writs 

5. Landlord-tenant Notices: Notice of Petition and Petitions, 14 Day Notices, 30/60/90 Day Notices

6. Order To Show Causes

Other Services 

As a full-service Process Serving company, we offer a variety of different services:  

1: Document Retrieval

2: Court Filings

3: Notary Services

4: Banks Sales

5. Skip Tracing

Benefits of Hiring a Professional Process Server

Hiring an individual who is knowledgeable about the laws of your state and county can help you rest assured that the legal documents are provided to the other side in accordance with the applicable laws. 

If a notice is not provided correctly, it can become a frustrating and costly scenario. In some instances, lack of notice can completely invalidate the results of a case. Having a professional process server complete the serving process can save you time, money, and frustration. 

Reach out today and we can help you with all your process serving needs.

Disclaimer: While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this publication, it is not intended to provide legal advice and should be discussed with an expert and/or lawyer.