Newest ServeNow.com Members — April 2007

The ServeNow.com Team would like to welcome the newest members of our online Process Serving Directory. Below you will find the basic contact information for all of the members who joined the ServeNow.com online directory of local, pre-screened process servers in April 2007:
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The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP) govern civil procedure in the United States district courts, or more simply, court procedures for civil suits. The FRCP are promulgated by the United States Supreme Court pursuant to the Rules Enabling Act, and then approved by the United States Congress. The Court’s modifications to the rules are usually based on recommendations from the Judicial Conference of the United States, the federal judiciary’s internal policy-making body. Although federal courts are required to apply the substantive law of the states as rules of decision in cases where state law is in question, the federal courts almost always use the FRCP as their rules of procedure. States make their own rules that apply in their own courts, but most states have adopted rules that are based on the FRCP.

Newest ServeNow.com Members — March 2007

The ServeNow.com Team would like to welcome the newest members of our online Process Serving Directory. Below you will find the basic contact information for all of the members who joined the ServeNow.com online directory of local, pre-screened process servers in March 2007: read more »

Newest ServeNow.com Members — February 2007

The ServeNow.com Team would like to welcome the newest members of our online Process Serving Directory. Below you will find the basic contact information for all of the members who joined the ServeNow.com online directory of local, pre-screened process servers in February 2007: read more »

Newest ServeNow.com Members — January 2007

The ServeNow.com Team would like to welcome the newest members of our online Process Serving Directory. Below you will find the basic contact information for all of the members who joined the ServeNow.com online directory of local, pre-screened process servers in January 2007:

read more »

Process Servers for Riverside County California Department of Child Support

The Department of Child Support Services of Riverside County California (hereinafter referred to as DCSS) has developed specifications to be used in the screening and selection process of Contractors to serve the County’s legal documents. DCSS has a vested interest as to the manner in which service of legal documents; particularly summons and complaints are conducted. Consequently, this attachment sets forth the procedural and legal requirements Contractor will be expected to maintain.

The due date for this bid is set for April 18, 2007 (no later than 1:30 P.M.)

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Process servers are the legal system’s postal carriers

A slender woman faced a glowering man who stood at the front of his house, his hostility flaring because of a delivery she was trying to make.

Chris Telega was there to serve legal papers.

First, the man denied he was the person named on the papers, then he demanded Telega show him her identification. When she stepped toward her car to fetch her ID, he shoved her. Telega whipped out a can of pepper spray and pointed it at him.

“Back off!” she barked.

Grant will allow the agency to use a licensed process server

Someplace Safe, Trumbull County’s domestic violence agency, recently received a $5,000 grant from he Kennedy Family Foundation, a component fund of the Community Foundation of the Mahoning Valley as grant maker.

Danette Palmer of Someplace Safe said the grant will allow the agency to use a licensed process server to serve emergency Civil Protection Orders so victims of domestic violence may live a life free of violence.

When people in West Virginia think of aliases, Jennifer Garner might first come to mind

But a woman who recently was being sought for nonpayment of a car loan is giving the Charleston-raised actress a run for her money, having allegedly used at least 39 aliases and numerous addresses over the last few years.

In 2005, Huntington National Bank filed a lawsuit against Ramonica M. Clair aka Romonica Mack for nonpayment of a loan on a 2000 Mercedes Benz. On May 8, 2006, the bank was granted default judgment against Clair for $19,525.58 as of Sept. 16, plus accrued interest thereafter, post-judgment interest and costs.

So, the bank recently filed a motion to garnish the woman’s wages.

In an area where racial diversity continues to grow, Monroe County’s first African-American state constable wants to make his services more visible and accessible.

Elected in 2001 as the constable for Smithfield Township, Anthony Scott, 43, is opening an office at 228 N. Courtland St. in East Stroudsburg, across from the J.S. Bunnell School. Various area law enforcement and elected officials, including state Rep. Mario Scavello, are among those invited to the official opening Feb. 23 at 3 p.m.

“It’s important for people in a diverse community to see that diversity reflected in local elected and appointed positions,” said Scott, who will man the office with his deputy, fellow New York City native Ken Borici.

Pennsylvania’s oldest form of law enforcement, constables now do what over-burdened, short-staffed police and county sheriff’s departments are too busy to handle.

This mainly involves serving process, or court subpoenas, writs, warrants, orders, summonses, complaints and other legal documents. When called to do so, constables track down witnesses for attorneys and those who fail to pay fines or appear for court proceedings.

• Group for Private Investigators
• Group for Process Servers