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Difference between revisions of "How Do I Substitutionally Serve Someone with Legal Documents?"
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How Do I Substitutionally Serve Someone with Legal Documents? (view source)
Revision as of 08:01, 29 July 2019
, 08:01, 29 July 2019→Service through friends, relatives and employers
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Nate Russell (talk | contribs) |
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You may know another way by which the court proceeding can be brought to the respondent's attention with a fair degree of certainty. The court may allow service to occur through a third party, providing that there is reason to believe that the respondent has a fair amount of <span class="noglossary">contact</span> with the third party and that the third party can be relied on to bring the proceeding to the respondent's attention. Typical examples are: | You may know another way by which the court proceeding can be brought to the respondent's attention with a fair degree of certainty. The court may allow service to occur through a third party, providing that there is reason to believe that the respondent has a fair amount of <span class="noglossary">contact</span> with the third party and that the third party can be relied on to bring the proceeding to the respondent's attention. Typical examples are: | ||
*through the respondent's work (co-workers or employers, who <span class="noglossary">will</span> probably be in <span class="noglossary">contact</span> with the respondent | *through the respondent's work (co-workers or employers, who <span class="noglossary">will</span> probably be in <span class="noglossary">contact</span> with the respondent), | ||
*through family (a relative that you know the respondent keeps in touch with), | *through family (a relative that you know the respondent keeps in touch with), | ||
*through friends (friends who see the respondent on a pretty regular basis), and | *through friends (friends who see the respondent on a pretty regular basis), and | ||