Divorce Papers Served

You have just filed for a divorce from you spouse.  What is next?  Now you will have to give your spouse notice by having a summons or petition of divorce served on him or her.  Most likely you will hire a registered process server to complete this task.  A registered process server will have the know how to get the papers served properly and complete all the necessary forms as required by law.  The process of divorces is never easy and when served with divorce papers it may even be upsetting.  It is important that you know or have knowledge of how your spouse may react to this process.  Inform the process server handling your case of whether you think your spouse can become violent.     

Divorce Is Never Easy

Divorce is never easy and being served with divorces papers can be very upsetting.  The more background information you can provide to a process server the better the process will proceed. 

Can My Child Serve Divorce Papers?

The answer is no.Your child may not serve divorce papers on your spouse.  Someone that is not a party to the case and over the age of 18 must execute service of process. 

Why Use A Registered Process Server ?

A registered process server will have the knowledge and experience to serve your divorce papers properly.  Whether your case requires a stakeout or a basic service of process an agent from ECS – Motorcycle Messenger – Registered Process Server will handle your case with professionalism.  As always there is no hidden fees, no mileage charge and no charge for proof of service.     

By Motorcycle Messenger – Registered Process Server  Tel. 310-571-5327  or 1-800-282-1327  Email: info@motorcyclemessenger.com  Website: http://www.motorcyclemessenger.com 

Registered Process Server Los Angeles Site: www.registeredprocessserverlosangeles.com

Disclaimer:

The materials contained on this Web Site has been prepared for the general informational purposes only and is not to be considered legal advice.  Transmission of the information is not intended to create, and receipt does not constitute any binding business contract or relationship.