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Here in the United States, people have a constitutional right to be notified of pending legal matters that involve them with enough time to prepare their case. Process servers provide notification of upcoming hearings and other court dates by serving process, or court case documents, to all involved case parties. What is included in the process depends on the particulars of the case. Common types of documents served by process servers are complaints, summons, subpoenas, and writs. Summons A summons

You’ve started the research phase of filing your lawsuit in Orlando, and you’re wondering if you really need a private process server. There are many reasons to opt for a private, certified process server over using the local sheriff’s department: Communication Waiting for the process in your case to be served can be nerve-wracking. It’s even worse if you have nowhere to turn for reliable status updates. Accurate Serve® has developed a 24/7 online status monitor that you can access

Using a certified process server in Orlando is required for all legal cases. Only process servers certified and approved by the 9th Judicial Circuit in Florida may serve legal process. If you use an unreputable process server, any work they do for you is invalid and your entire case could be dismissed as a result. Use these tips to identify illegitimate process servers and avoid unnecessary issues in your case down the road: Are they certified by the 9th Judicial

People usually don’t want a visit from a process server, since they often deliver unpleasant news. However, avoiding a process server never works out, but that doesn’t stop people from trying to. Avoidance gives the process server the added task of hunting down an evasive target. After years of experience of finding people who don’t want to be found, Accurate Serve has learned the following tips and tricks to make the hunt a little easier: Do your homework Don’t skimp

Process servers are a vital part of the U.S. legal system. Here in Florida, process servers play an even more crucial role, as most counties here require that process be served by only a sheriff or a certified private process server. With law enforcement already stretched thin, it is often quicker and more customer-friendly to use a private process server. Process servers deliver court paperwork to its intended recipient, which is usually a defendant, witness, or subject matter expert. Court