MARYLAND PROCESS SERVERS

ABOUT US

Maryland Process Servers are highly trained experienced professional court servers in the service of process. Serving legal documents and court papers anywhere in Maryland according to the law.  Our Baltimore MD-based  Maryland Process Service is incomparable to competitors and favored by Attorneys everywhere for serving the most elusive people in Maryland and helping to streamline their caseload. We give you the best results when needing a Court Server, Investigator, or Constable Service with impeccable due diligence and hard work.  We are the premier choice for Service of Process in finding your person of interest in Baltimore City, and 23 surrounding counties for over 30 years.

Maryland is known as being the home of the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis and it’s Baltimore & Ohio Railroad which was built in 1830 has some of the most diverse and unique people in the country. It is also the 2^nd home to a lot of politicians (Senators and Congressional Members) when congress is in session. Constable Court Services decided that it would be an ideal place to headquarter our nationwide service.

We are the One principal source for service of process nationwide. Our Court Servers are professionals who specialize in locating person(s) of interest and bring fugitives to justice. We utilize those same skills to serve your court documents throughout the United States. Our reputation is to provide you with competent, reliable, and dependable service, as we serve your court documents, subpoenas, summons, complaints, petitions, citations, show cause orders, motions, eviction child support, and more.

We have enhanced the quality of our service by adding additional features to our skip tracing tools such as GPS Tracking, Status Checking, Same Day Service, and more for your convenience in locating your person of interest. Call (888) 364-7774 today…

Experience You Can Trust

Call (888) 364-7774 Today…

WHAT IS A SUMMONS?

A summons is a document issued by the court for the purpose of hearing a legal matter or lawsuit, which contains the name of the plaintiff and defendant, the court’s case number, the address, date of hearing and any other relative information about the matter to be heard. It may also have a proof of service to be signed and returned by the Process Server. A copy of the summons must be served to each defendant to begin the process and give the defendant a chance to answer the complaint. The process server, after serving the summons will provide proof to the court in the form of a “Affidavit of Service,” “Return of Service,” or “Proof of Service” that the defendant has been given notice.

WHAT DOES A PROCESS SERVER DO?

A process server is a person over the age of 18 or 21 depending on the jurisdiction that delivers court documents in lawsuits or criminal matters. He/She can be a professional process server, or agent of the court (Attorney of record), or government official such the Constable, County/City Sheriff or US Marshal.

WHAT IS A COMPLAINT?

A complaint is a statement filed by a plaintiff claiming wrongdoing by an individual or company. It should properly state the concerns and relative details about the matter and is usually drafted by an attorney. They will then draft a summons to be served giving the defendant a chance to reply.

WHAT IS A SUBPOENA?

A subpoena is a court order commanding that the witness appears in court on a particular date and time. The witness can either be an individual or entity. The reason for showing up for court could be for trial or a deposition. Depending on the type of subpoena served on the witness, the court could be asking the defendant to show up and produce information or other tangible items. This type of  subpoena is called “Subpoena Duces Tecum.”

AVOIDING A PROCESS SERVER

If you think that avoiding a Process Server means that the case won’t eventually go to court and be heard then you have a better chance of winning the state lottery, than avoiding service. There are other ways of service of process than hand delivery. The court can order that the legal documents be posted to your front door, sent by certified mail, posted in the local newspaper, or given to someone else in your household.