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In Florida, you must hire either a certified private process server or local law enforcement to serve process in your court cases.  Some types of criminal process, like arrest warrants, must be served by a sheriff’s deputy to be valid. This is for obvious safety reasons. However, using a private process server to deliver the types of process which they are permitted to serve is a smart move. Here, we will discuss the benefits of hiring a private process server

It’s no secret that process serving can be a dangerous job. People often do not want to be served and take their anger out of the process server. This is usually in the form of some yelling or harsh words, but sometimes, things can turn violent. In the most extreme cases, process servers have lost their lives while working. Protect yourself while serving process by following these tips for the best safety practices: Do your research You need to know

The main role of process servers is to make sure all parties relevant to a case are notified of the request for their appearance in court with ample time to prepare. For defendants, this means time to prepare a defense. For witnesses and other case parties, time to develop a cohesive testimony is crucial.  Process servers provide notification of upcoming hearings and other court dates by serving process, or court case documents, to all involved case parties. The process can

Social media has become the information pipeline that keeps our world connected. Whether you love it or hate it, social media is an ever-growing phenomenon that makes staying in touch and doing business across the globe possible for everyone. But, is using social media an appropriate way to deliver legal documents?  Well, the answer is probably not. Social media has been used since its creation by process servers to investigate targets, make contact, and even set up in-person meetings. With

You’ve done your research, gathered all the information you need and have finally filed your case with the local Clerk of Court. Now, it’s time to notify everyone with an interest in the case, including defendants, witnesses, and other experts you intend to call to the stand. These notifications are known as serving process. In Florida, you must use the sheriff’s office or a process server certified by the appropriate judicial circuit to serve process. All of our process servers

You want the process server you use for your cases to follow all the rules here in Florida. You do not want to give the defendant any reason to claim improper service, which could cause delays, extra expenses, and possibly even a dismissal. Keep an eye out for these telltale signs of a fake process server: Not certified The state of Florida requires that all process servers be certified and approved by the judicial circuit in which they plan to