Process Serving & Compliance

How Service of Process Works for Pro Se Clients with Freestate Investigations

A clear, step-by-step guide to ordering service, picking the right speed, skip tracing, timelines, affidavits, and what to expect. 1. Start at FreestateInvestigations.com Go to freestateinvestigations.com. Click “Pricing” to review options or “Order Now” to begin. 2. Pick the service speed that fits your need If you find yourself calling

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Implications of Refusing Served Papers in Maryland, D.C., and Virginia

Getting served legal papers is rarely a welcome moment. Many people wonder: Can you refuse to be served papers? The answer is one of the most common—and misunderstood—topics in civil litigation. If you live in Maryland, Washington D.C., or Virginia, you cannot legally avoid legal responsibility by refusing service. In

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A document about the legal rules and responsibilities for being a process server in Maryland.

Understanding the Legal Requirements for Process Serving in Maryland

In any legal case, proper notification is a fundamental right protected by due process. Ensuring that court documents are delivered correctly allows every party the chance to respond, defend, or comply with legal proceedings. This is where process servers play a critical role. However, each state—including Maryland—has specific rules about

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Two men in suits discussing how to Choose a Legal Process Server

How to Choose the Right Process Server for Your Legal Needs

Hiring the right legal process server is one of the most important steps in ensuring that your legal documents are delivered properly, securely, and within required timeframes. Whether you are filing a lawsuit, serving a subpoena, or delivering a restraining order, selecting the right professional helps protect your case from

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What Happens If You Avoid a Process Server?

When faced with legal action, the first step in the judicial process is often service of process—where a process server delivers official documents to notify the involved parties. This isn’t just a formality; it’s a legal requirement that ensures everyone has a fair opportunity to respond in court. Still, many

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