Not always. Some documents can be served by post or other methods, whilst others require personal service by a Process Server. If you are unsure of the requirements in your case, contact us and we will be happy to discuss the options available. We do not provide legal advice but can explain the process of serving documents and then benefits of serving by Process Server rather than relying to postal service.

No. However, any additional information you can provide may assist our Process Server. Useful information can include a date of birth, telephone number, vehicle details, photograph, place of work or details of the respondent's routine.

If we are unable to effect service, we will provide details of the attendances made and the information obtained. Depending on the circumstances, further enquiries, additional visits or an application for substituted service could be considered. We suggest you seek legal advice when usnure on the best course of action.

Yes. Our Process Servers regularly serve documents on limited companies, partnerships and other organisations. Service can often be effected at a registered office, trading address or upon a suitable representative, depending on the circumstances.

es. Where required, we can provide an Affidavit of Service sworn before a Solicitor, Commissioner for Oaths or Notary Public. Additional fees may apply.

Yes. We can assist with the service of foreign legal documents in England and Wales pursuant to Article 10(b) of the Hague Service Convention. Instructions must be received through a Solicitor in England and Wales, who acts as the competent person for the purposes of arranging service. Whilst the preferred method of service is often through the Central Authority, this can be a lengthy process. Service via Article 10(b) can provide overseas lawyers and legal professionals with a faster alternative where appropriate. Upon completion, we can provide detailed evidence of service to support the overseas proceedings. We can connect you with a firm of lawyers in the UK, who can assist you with this.

A Process Server provides a fast, reliable and professional method of serving legal documents. Personal service can reduce the risk of disputes, provide independent Proof of Service and help ensure legal proceedings continue without unnecessary delay.

To instruct a Process Server, you should provide the documents to be served, the full address for service and any helpful information about the Respondent. Details such as working hours, vehicle information, a photograph or telephone number may improve the prospects of successful service.

Yes. Our Process Servers regularly make attendances during the day, evening and, where appropriate, at weekends. Visiting at different times often increases the likelihood of locating the Respondent. This is included in or priority fee.