No need to wait, get started immediately
WHO THE STATE OF TENNESSEE SAYS A PROCESS SERVER CAN NOT SERVE Written by Constable Court Services Beginning Home Facebook Twitter Youtube WHO A
South Carolina Process Servers are highly trained experienced professional court servers serving Court Documents and Subpoenas in South Carolina according to the SC Rules of Civil Procedure. We are incomparable to competitors and favored by law firms for serving the most elusive people in South Carolina. South Carolina Process Servers are trained to give you the best results when needing a Professional Process Server, Court Server, Investigator, or Constable Service. We are the premier choice for Service of Process in finding your person of interest in Columbia SC, and the surrounding counties for over 30 years.
Constable Court Services is now the One Principal Source for service of process nationwide and throughout South Carolina. Our Court Servers are experienced and trained former federal law enforcement 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 in accordance with local, state, federal laws. Let our Columbia SC-based Professional Process Servers provide you with competent, reliable, and dependable service. 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.
As we continue to include superior innovation and engineering with our investigative strategies for acquiring accurate data, and evidence gathering for a more definitive solution in locating your person of interest. Our button-line remains on focusing on the execution of service. Come let Constable Court Services – South Carolina Process Servers deliver the quality full-service strategies needed to help with your civil or criminal litigation matters. Call (888) 364-7774 today…
Call (888) 364-7774 Today…
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.
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.
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.
A show cause order is an order given by a judge which requests that the defendant explain and give the reason for which he/she has not complied with a Judge’s original court order, and show cause why the judge should not issue a specific order or make a certain finding. Constable Court Services specializes in the collection of child support monies and is very fluent in the enforcement of court-ordered support nationwide.
A written order by a judge that requires a specific action by the person or entity to whom the writ is directed towards.
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.”
A garnishment is a process in-which a court has ordered that a particular amount of money is owed to the plaintiff, and in order to repay what is owed, the court commands that the employer with-hold funds from the employee’s paycheck each pay and installments are paid either thru the Sheriff or made directly to the Plaintiff.
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.
There are many ways that you can send your court documents to us, but the most expedient way is to upload your documents and we will receive them immediately. Here is how you can get us the documents.
When you select our service you will be given a user name and password to sign into our case status database which houses your information.
Emailing is the most traditional way to communicate with us. You can send messages, instructions, files and court documents to us. Here is our email address
contactus@constablecourtservices.com
CAN A PROCESS SERVERS TRESPASS
Yes, a Process Server can trespass… If a Process Server is on private property that has “No Trespassing” signs clearly posted in highly visible locations on the property, and that process server has been to that location prior and someone at that location has told the process server that the Defendant no longer lives there, or has never lived there, the server can be arrested for trespassing. However, if that process server believes through the information available to him/her that the defendant does live there the process server can come back and leave the papers with whoever lives there in domicile with the defendant.
A veteran server will ask questions to help in determining whether the person they’re speaking with is being truthful.
Can a Process Server serve someone else? Yes, a process server can serve someone else. In the State of Maryland under the rules of civil procedure, a process server can perform substitute residential service. This allows a process server to serve someone over the age of 18 years of age, and who is also a resident living in domicile with the defendant.
Responsible for Helping To Collect Over
The First Nationwide Process Service
Dispatching Over
Columbia, SC 29044
Phone: (888) 364-7774
Fax: (888) 529-0410
constablecourtservices@gmail.com
Copyright © 2020 Constable Court Services