INSURED & LICENSED NEW YORK PROCESS SERVERS
Serving all the New York State including:
Rated “A” with the BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
Serving Family Court Documents Nationwide, for more information of Family Court Process Servers visit www.undisputedlegal.com Open Monday – Friday 8am.-8pm.”When you want it done right the first time” contact Undisputedlegal.com
Here are a few things to keep in mind when hiring a process server
Verify the process server’s license or registration and association membership. Though now all states require process servers to be licensed
Ask the process server if they have an Error and Omissions (E&O) policy or bond
Check the process server’s website for more insight on the company.
Complete an Internet search for the company’s name and complaints’ This will help you to establish if they have unsatisfied clients and if so what they have done to fix their mistakes. Continue reading
An order of protection is issued by the court to limit the behavior of someone who harms or threatens to harm another person. It is used to address various types of safety issues, including, but not limited to situations involving domestic violence. Family Courts, criminal courts, and Supreme Courts can all issue orders of protection. For information and hotline numbers for addressing situations involving domestic violence.
An order of protection may direct the offending person not to injure, threaten or harass you, your family, or any other person(s) listed in the order. It may include, but is not limited to, directing him/her to:
New York Civil Practice Law and Rules
§ 310 Personal service upon a partnership
(a) Personal service upon persons conducting a business as a partnership may be made by personally serving the summons upon any one of them.
(b) Personal service upon said partnership may also be made within the state by delivering the summons to the managing or general agent of the partnership or the person in charge of the office of the partnership within the state at such office and by either mailing the summons to the partner thereof intended to be served by first class mail to his last known residence or to the place of business of the partnership. Proof of such service shall be filed within twenty days with the clerk of the court designated in the summons; service shall be complete ten days after such filing; proof of service shall identify the person to whom the summons was so delivered and state the date, time of day and place of service.
New York Civil Practice Law and Rules
§ 309 Personal service upon an infant, incompetent or conservatee.
(a) Upon an infant. Personal service upon an infant shall be made by personally serving the summons within the state upon a parent or any guardian or any person having legal custody or, if the infant is
married, upon an adult spouse with whom the infant resides, or, if none are within the state, upon any other person with whom he resides, or by whom he is employed. If the infant is of the age of fourteen years or over, the summons shall also be personally served upon him within the state.
New York Civil Practice Law and Rules
§ 308 Personal Service Upon a Natural Person
Personal service upon a natural person shall be made by any of the following methods:
1. by delivering the summons within the state to the person to be served; or
2. by delivering the summons within the state to a person of suitable age and discretion at the actual place of business, dwelling place or usual place of abode of the person to be served and by either mailing the summons to the person to be served at his or her last known residence or by mailing the summons by first class mail to the person to be served at his or her actual place of business in an envelope bearing the legend “personal and confidential” and not indicating on the outside thereof, by return address or otherwise, that the communication is from an attorney or concerns an action against the person to be served, such delivery and mailing to be effected within twenty days of each other; proof of such service shall be filed with the clerk of the court designated in the summons within twenty days of either such delivery or mailing, whichever is effected later; service shall be complete ten days after such filing; proof of service shall identify such person of suitable age and discretion and state the date, time and place of service, except in matrimonial actions where service hereunder may be made pursuant to an order made in accordance with the provisions of subdivision a of section two hundred thirty-two of the domestic relations law; or
New York Civil Practice Law and Rules
§ 307 Personal Service Upon the State.
1. Personal service upon the state shall be made by delivering the summons to an assistant attorney- general at an office of the attorney-general or to the attorney-general within the state.
New York Civil Practice Law and Rules
§ 306. Proof of Service/Affidavit of service.
(a) Generally. Proof of service/Affidavit of Service shall specify the papers served, the person who was served and the date, time, address, or, in the event there is no address, place and manner of service, and set forth facts showing that the service was made by an authorized person and in an authorized manner.
A process server is a person engaged in the business of serving or one who purports to serve or one who serves personally or by substituted service upon any person, corporation, governmental or political subdivision or agency, a summons, subpoena, notice, citation or other process, directing an appearance or response to a legal action, legal proceeding or administrative proceedings.
For the purposes of this subchapter the service of five or more process in anyone year shall be deemed to constitute doing business as a process server.
If you need a Process Server visit www.undisputedlegal.com or Call 1-800-774-6922 for a Free quote today!
