(313) 385-3703

Why a Process Server is Useful

When it comes to delivering legal documents regarding a case of importance to you or your business, you cannot leave the delivery to chance. 

Sheriffs have historically been in charge of completing service of process. However, private process servers provide faster and more reliable service than any sheriff can offer while still attending to his many other responsibilities.

As you search for the right process server to handle your case, keep these important qualities in mind. 

Process Servers are Experienced

You want to hire a process server who has widespread experience serving your local area and the country and even international locations. Don’t be tempted to save $50 or $100 by choosing an inexperienced server; the chances are that your papers won’t be delivered successfully or properly, and you’ll be wishing you had paid the extra money to alleviate the headaches that ineffective service caused. 

Accredited and Insured

Each state has its own regulations that allow a process server to become legitimately titled. In Detroit, look for accreditation from NAPPS (National Association of Professional Process Servers) to ensure that he is trained and involved in the larger service of process community. Ask about insurance as well, since process serving doesn’t always go smoothly. 

Advanced Technology

In today’s day and age, a phone number and address are hardly the only forms of contact available to find a specific person. The best process servers can expertly use technology like skip trace and diligent searches to extract all potential information regarding a recipient. This increases your chances of your papers being served appropriately, even if the person in question is working very hard to remain hidden. 

As long as you trust your service of process to a process server with these qualifications, your legal process will be considerably easier and more successful! Call Accurate Serve Detroit today for more information from our team of reliable, experienced process servers.