Process Serving and Delivery of Subpoenas

Listed below are our featured nationwide process service companies. These unique and dependable service providers are equipped to handle your process service requests anywhere in America. To get started, click on any one or all listed process service companies and get information and quotes within minutes.

If you prefer to speak with local process servers, please scroll down to where you can find process servers by state, county, and city.


Sunshine Process Services

Sandra Sunshine

Subpoena Server

Arnie's Process Serving and Court Services

Arnold Pasternack

Subpoena Server

Quickie's Services

Amanda Quick

Subpoena Server

Metro Process

Artie Scott

Subpoena Server


How long have the Process Servers in your directory been serving and delivering subpoena's?

We have been in the subpoena delivery and process serving business for twenty eight years. Though we cannot be exact how many years each Process Server listed in our directory has been in business, we estimate the average to be about fifteen years.

What is a Private Subpoena Server and or a Constable Subpoena service?

A Private Subpoena Process Server and or a Constable Subpoena service, in respect to civil unenforceable process, is professional legal messenger who delivers and "serves" Subpoena's on behalf of attorneys, law firms, private individuals, corporations, business owners, government agents or organizations. Process Servers and Constables act in accordance with applicable laws and under the directives of the attorney or person who is litigating the matter requiring notification of intent.

Are there rules and laws that subpoena Process Servers follow?

Yes, Of course! Each state and jurisdictions in America and territories has it's own rules and laws as to how serve delivery and service of Subpoena's to witnesses, corporate entities, people, registered agents, records custodians . Moreover, you can depend upon any listed Process Server to be familiar with the laws of the county or state where they serve process. However, it is essential you know the law as Process Servers and or Constables can not offer legal advice. They can guide you along but the ultimate decision how to effect service will have to come from you.

Why do you need a Process Server to serve or Deliver a Subpoena ?

Subpoena Process servers are familiar with the laws, statutes and regulations related to subpoena service of process in their area. There are certain requirements and few constraints that are associated with service of process depending on document type and jurisdiction.

What is a Private Process Server Agency?

Process Servers that provide a wide range of Subpoena process serving and subpoena delivery services who have multiple Process Servers. They serve subpoena's on behalf of law firms, attorneys, government agencies and corporate counsel.

Most of the subpoena services offered by Process Servers or Process Server agencies are as follows:

  • Administration Subpoena Services
  • Business Location Subpoena Services
  • Deliver Subpoena Services
  • Email Subpoena Services
  • Find, Locate and Serve Witness Services
  • Nationwide Subpoena Services
  • Next Day Subpoena Services
  • Process and Storage of Production
  • Records Subpoena Services
  • Residential Subpoena Services
  • Same Day Subpoena Services
  • Special Subpoena Process Server Services
  • Special Timed Subpoena Services
  • Stake out's for Evasive Witnesses
  • Subpoena Compliance address assistance
  • Subpoena Duces Tecum Service
  • Subpoena Service Served upon Corporations
  • Subpoena Services Served to Registered Agents
  • Subpoena Services to Elusive People
  • Subpoena to Appear for Deposition Services
  • Volume Subpoena Services
  • Witness Fee Advances
  • Witness Subpoena Services

Does a Private Subpoena Process Server need to be licensed?

Subpoena process servers do not need to be licensed in every state. Many states require licensing however those who are not licensed operate within the professional guidelines and nationwide association and state organizations overseeing the ethics of all Process Servers.

What is a Proof of Service or Affidavit of Service?

A Proof of Service or an Affidavit of Service is a formal sworn statement that your Process Server will provide after service is made and will state who, when, where and how your legal documents were served. In some states, such as Florida the sworn affidavit is called a Return on Service.

What is a Subpoena?

An order of a court or demand by an Attorney which requires a person to be present at a certain time and place. There are legal consequences and possible penalties for those who do not comply with a Subpoena. A Subpoena is the most widely utilized tool used by lawyers to ensure that witnesses present themselves at a given place, date and time to make them available to offer evident and to testify.

What is a Subpoena Duces Tecum?

A Subpoena Duces Tecum is a demand to produce records at a certain time and place. There are legal consequences and possible penalties for those who do not comply with a Subpoena Duces Tecum. A Subpoena Duces Tecum is the most popular legal command and assists with due process and court proceedings.

What is substituted service of process?

If a party appears to be avoiding service of court documents, a request may be made with the court to, instead of personal service (i.e. giving the document directly to the person), that the document be published in a local newspaper, served on a person believed to reside with the person, posted to a front door and then mailed or mailed to a last known address.

What is legal Service of Process?

Service of Process is when legal documents like, summons, complaints, subpoenas, order to show cause, writs, demands and other court documents are delivered to the individual or business to whom the legal document is directed.

What does a Private Process Server do?

A Private Process Server delivers (or serves) legal documents such as, but not limited to, summons, subpoenas, complaints and other court documents to a defendant, witness or an entity involved in a court case or legal proceeding. The process server must serve the documents in accordance with the legislation in the area of service. This may mean handing the documents to the defendant personally or sub serving to someone in the same household or business.

Do I need a Process Server?

YES. Hiring a Legal Process Server is an important step in proceeding with a court case or mediation. In some states someone who performs service of process is required by law to be licensed, so if you are in one of these states, the answer is simply, definitely! Even if a process server does not need to be licensed in the state where you need service, you should keep in mind that a process server is someone who is experienced in serving legal documents efficiently and in accordance with standard ethics and laws. More importantly, professional process servers are knowledgeable of the legislation surrounding service of process in their jurisdiction, state, county or country. If the service is not performed in accordance with the law, improper service can hinder the case from going forward, or result in the dismissal of the case. Improper service also delays obtaining crucial evidence, which can cause injunctions, and increase in court fees and additional attorney fees.

What is Service of Process?

United States legal procedure requires that each party in a case should be notified if actions are taken against them in a court of law. Process serving is an important aspect of the Due Process of Law. Process serving laws and rules of civil procedure are different from state to state, and country to country.

Where can Defendants and Witnesses be Served Process?

This depends on which state, jurisdiction or country the papers are being served in or are coming from. This is also an important reason why you need an experienced Private Process Server. In most places, you can serve anyone, anywhere and at any time provided no laws are violated.

Are there locations where Process Servers do not serve process?

Yes. Please ask the Process Server you hire or call us.

What if the Witness cannot be found or is allusive or evasive?

If the named party in the documents cannot be found, the court may allow service by publication in a newspaper or alternate means. Otherwise, you should always hire a Private Process Server to handle locating and serving your documents.

Why a Legal Private Process Server?

Hiring a Legal Process Server is an important step in proceeding with a court case. Process servers have the skills and experience to serve your legal documents in timely and affordable manner, and more importantly serve them in accordance with the local, state, federal and Hague convention process serving laws. There are several requirements and constraints associated with the rules of service of process. In some states you cannot serve on Sundays or holidays. Some places do not allow papers to be served on a person traveling to court or legal proceedings. It is also very important to note, that legal papers cannot be served by someone who is involved in the case or legal proceeding, also known as a "disinterested party." If a service of process transaction is not handled in accordance with applicable state, jurisdictional, Hague Convention and or federal rules, the questionable service may impede the lawsuit from moving forward, or result in the delay of the case, cause additional fees and or dismissal of a service or entire case.

Can you explain what a Registered Agent is and why Process Servers should know about Registered Agent?

Yes, of course! Registered Agents are the pillar to most businesses in America. To learn all about Registered Agents and why Process Servers should know everything about a Registered Agent click on this link ? Registered Agents and Service of Process

What are the most popular types of legal documents served by Process Servers?

  • * All Types of Subpoenas
  • * Administrative Subpoena Services
  • * Civil Subpoena Service
  • * Corporate Service
  • * Criminal Subpoena Services
  • * Records Custodian Service
  • * Registered Agent Service
  • * Subpoena for Electronic Deposition
  • * Subpoena for Records
  • * Subpoena for Trial Services
  • * U.S.D.C. Subpoena Service
  • * Witness Subpoena

Tell me about the word Subpoena and its use in America?

A Witness Subpoena by definition is a command to appear at a certain time and place to give testimony upon a certain matter. The term is from the Middle English suppena and the Latin phrase subpoena meaning "under penalty." The term may also be spelled "subpena."

A subpoena is an order requiring the attendance of the person named in the subpoena at a specified time and place for the purpose of being questioned under oath concerning a particular matter which is the subject of an investigation, proceeding, or lawsuit. A subpoena is issued by someone authorized by law, usually by the attorney for a party to a lawsuit, but very often issued by someone authorized to conduct an investigation such as the State Attorney General or local District Attorney.

In addition to requiring the attendance of a person, a subpoena may also require the production of a paper, document, or other object relevant to the particular investigation, proceeding, or lawsuit. A subpoena will identify the person who issued the subpoena as well as the general nature of the proceeding to which it relates, although not necessarily the precise subject matter of the proceeding. If you are served with a subpoena, you cannot ignore it. If you do, you risk being held in contempt of court, even if the subpoena was not signed by a judge.

Deposition subpoenas differ from trial subpoena's in terms of whether the individual deposed can be compelled to travel. The question of fees for time expended at deposition or trial frequently becomes a point of disagreement between served people and attorneys. The law provides that a fact witness must be given a statutory dollar amount per day witness fee and payment by the mile traveling fee. However, the civil rules of procedure provide that an expert or skilled witness is allowed a witness fee in whatever reasonable amount the Court may determine. Under this provision, the first question presented is, who qualifies as an expert or a smart witness? Often, slick attorneys, for example, will suggest that a treating doctor is no more than a fact witness and, therefore, not entitled to additional fees. However, this position is generally not accepted by the courts. They usually allow physicians, whether treating or hypothetical experts, an expert witness fee.

Note, the O comes before the E. We have found most people whom we communicate with spell Subpoena wrong. The misspelled word appears as "Subpeona" whereby the E is incorrectly placed before the O. Be advised, [this way] Subpeona is spelled wrong. The correct spelling for Subpoena is SUBPOENA.

Listed below are all of the states and territories where this directory can offer you listings of the best Process Servers for serving your subpoena. To start your search to find a Process Server start by clicking on the state of your choice. From there, you will find a list of cities and Process Servers