Process Serving

A court filing service in California handles physical court filings, courtesy copies, and document retrieval when e-filing isn’t available. Here’s how it works.

Skip tracing cost depends on difficulty, data depth, and rush. Here’s what drives the price, how it bundles with a serve, and the ROI of finding an evasive party.

How to find someone to serve them when you don’t have a current address — skip tracing to locate, documenting diligent search, and service by publication.

To serve a restraining order in California, the respondent must be personally served — and the protected party can’t do it. Here’s how service works.

Bank levy service enforces a money judgment by freezing funds at the debtor’s bank. Learn how the writ of execution and levying officer make it happen.

Serving a summons and complaint starts a civil lawsuit. Learn the deadline, personal vs. substituted service, and the POS-010 Proof of Service of Summons.

Can you avoid being served in California? Short answer — no. Learn why avoiding service of process backfires, from substituted service to default judgment.

How many attempts will a process server make? Usually 3–5 tries at different times and days. Here’s what “diligence” means and what happens after failed attempts.

How a nationwide process server handles out-of-state serves through a vetted network — following each state’s rules, one point of contact, and consolidated proof.

How to serve a corporation or LLC in California by serving a registered agent — finding the agent, national agents like CT Corporation and CSC, and the no-agent option.