Process server to serve documents, we are a process serving service; to arrange service of your court process, phone 1300 966 103, TEXT ONLY to 0428 762 722, or 24/7 email [email protected], free quotes.
Process Server (Field agent) authority is
controlled by State legislation. As such it is different in each state.
Some documents have restrictions on when service can be affected, this
generally linked to authorising legislation, or a court direction.
Most court documents have a cut-off they must be served before (e.g. 7 days, 2 weeks/28 days before the court date). As a process server service we are familiar with these requirements, for most documents, from most jurisdictions, in Australia.
We provide a licensed service covering
Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western
Australia, The Northern Territory, Canberra, Tasmania and overseas
destinations. We are a network of process servers, we get documents served. We do serve in rural NSW, as a NSW process server.
The documents served include serving Divorce
application papers (divorce papers), Family Law summonses and
affidavits. We serve initiating applications, breaches, notices, supporting
documents, subpoena's, civil action documents, QCAT, VCAT, small claims
and higher court documents, advice documents and final notice or
foreclosure documents. We serve overseas court processes.
To serve documents we travel to private residences, workplaces, businesses, mines, farms, properties, government institutions (correctional centres, detention centres) and social events. We do, from time to time, serve matters by arrangement. We provide information on Process Server Document Requirements. We are a process serving service.
We are called process servers, because we serve a court process, a
court document. Process serving is the serving of a court process,
usually a sealed document. A sealed document refers to a document that
has been processed by the court, and had the court seal, the court
stamp, applied. This signifies that the court is aware of the action,
and has generally assigned a court reference number, and a court date.
The court date is important, because that informs the process server of
the time frame for service.