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No one enjoys a visit from a process server, but some people dislike it so much that they go to great efforts to avoid them. No matter what, avoiding a process server is a lost cause, but that doesn’t stop people from trying. Evasive targets just make the process server’s job longer and more costly, but eventually, everyone gets “served” one way or another. Are you a process server with a hard-to-find target? Here are our top tips and tricks

If someone has filed a civil complaint against you or your business, you might be tempted to try avoiding the process server to delay the case from going to court. That would be a big mistake. Avoiding the process server can land you in big trouble and cost you a ton of time and money. Before you think about ducking the process server, consider these consequences first: The case filed against you will still proceed Avoiding the process server might

If you’re a landlord or property manager, you’ve likely had to deal with evicting a tenant. No matter the reason for the eviction, it can be a difficult and frustrating process. There are many steps that you must follow before even being allowed to file the eviction lawsuit. If you do not complete any of the steps correctly, your entire case could be compromised and you may be forced to begin everything again. Filing an Eviction Lawsuit in Duval County

There’s a lot of confusion out there about who process servers really are, what they do, and what authority do they actually possess. In this post, we will highlight the five top questions that we receive about process servers. What is a process server? A process server is an individual who is approved by a local governing court or body to deliver court case paperwork to the involved parties. Process servers can be from private agencies or from the local

In order for a court case to proceed in Florida, all persons involved in the case must be properly notified as required by both federal and state laws. These involved persons may be: Defendants Witnesses Subject matter experts asked to testify Depending on the nature of the case, other parties may also be designated as process recipients.

Process servers play an essential role in the American legal system. Here in Florida, process servers have an even more vital role, as process served in Florida may only be served by either law enforcement or a certified private process. With law enforcement already overworked, it often makes more sense to hire a private process server. Process servers deliver court documents Process servers deliver court case-related paperwork to its intended recipient, which is usually a defendant, witness, or other party