A process server delivers legal documents such as summons, complaint, subpoena, in order for the defendant (and other involved parties) to appear and argue against a proposed order. So-called "substituted service" can be accomplished when a process server leaves the documents with an adult that resides in the same home as the individual being served. In certain situations, an employee in a management role can also be served if the client desires. This all depends on if the "agent for acceptance of service" In other cases is the defendant is unknown or absent, the court may allow service by publication in a newspaper.

We have been getting some e-mails from individuals who wanted some more information on the legal industry in florida.  Here are some links that might help.

 

It Begins: Since we started the service of process (process service) business, using FedEx has been a daily task. FedEx has been our choice because of the ease of use and the ability to track our package every step of the way.
The problem: When I sat down with Chris, our technology guru to conceptualize on ways to increase customer satisfaction he asked me an interesting question. Chris asked "What's the process of serving a legal document, and how was the customer involved?" At the end of our conversation we both realized that our clients we're making too much of an effort to track their job progress.

The Solution: We implemented an easy to use online job tracking system that allows you to view all your jobs and even narrow it down to view specific details. The most impressive feature is how it emails our clients every time we update a job. By using what we learned from FedEx "Keep the customer informed, and make them work less".