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Process servers must be careful to follow all Florida laws and regulations when serving process for court cases. Improper service of process can lead to quite a bit of frustration as court dates must be rescheduled. In a worst-case scenario, the case could be completely dismissed due to improper service of process. This is why it’s vital for process servers to know what actions are not allowed while serving process to avoid liability. Process servers must be approved to work

Using a certified process server in Florida is required by law — unless you choose to use local law enforcement. Only servers certified and approved by the Broward County Sheriff’s Department may serve legal process in Broward County. If you use an unapproved process server, any service provided will be invalid and your entire case could get thrown out! Hire a reputable process server, like those here at Accurate Serve® in Plantation, with the following qualities: Proper Certification All process

In Broward County, home of the beautiful city of Plantation, process servers must be approved by the Broward County Sheriff to deliver court case documents, collectively known as process, to named parties. Once approved, they are known as special process servers. The sheriff’s office maintains a current list of approved, special process servers. Making the choice between using the sheriff’s department or a private process server becomes quite easy: in Broward County, deputy sheriffs deliver criminal process, and special process

You may have heard that process servers have a dangerous job. This can be true, especially in high-risk cases where a target has a history of violence. However, seasoned process servers know the best methods to get them in and out of a risky situation quickly and safely. Try using these tips from veteran servers who have faced the most difficult cases to stay safe while serving process: Don’t be caught unprepared Preparation is key for the serving process. You

You have the right to due process in the United States if you are involved in a court proceeding. Due process ensures you will be treated fairly by the legal system. Another part of that due process is to be notified about any upcoming hearings or court dates with enough time for the defendant to prepare a defense. Process servers make sure all parties relevant to a case are notified of the request for their appearance in court with ample

Social media has grown from wellness bloggers and sharing family photos to a communication behemoth responsible for keeping the world connected. Social media’s ability to inform the masses is impressive but sometimes scary. A common question asked is whether or not social media is an appropriate channel to handle legal matters. The answer is both yes and no. Social media has long been used by process servers to gather information about a target or even contact them to set up