This form is a court order appointing a person authorized by law or by a court to formally deliver process to a defendant or respondent. This form is available in Word and Wordperfect formats.
Alabama Order Appointing Process Server
Category:
State:
Alabama
Control #:
AL-010-09-CP
Format:
Word;
Rich Text
Instant download
Description
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FAQ
According to the LinkedIn conversation, most process servers rarely or never actually say the words, 'you've been served,' but depending on the state in which they serve and the reaction of the defendant that opinion can change. Keep reading for more from your peers on this topic.
Generally, process servers make at least three attempts to serve somebody. These attempts are normally made at different times of day and on different days to maximize our chance of serving the papers.
It is NOT a legal requirement to say "You've Been Served", and in many cases, it may actually be a gateway to creating a dangerous escalation.
A. A Process Server is a person who is authorized by law (Registered Process Server) to 'serve' legal documents such as; Small Claims, Summons & Complaints, Subpoenas, Unlawful Detainers, Temporary Restraining Orders etc. to the Defendant, or Individual being sued, or other party.
Generally, process servers make at least three attempts to serve somebody. These attempts are normally made at different times of day and on different days to maximize our chance of serving the papers.
Process servers do not usually call ahead of time since this gives people time to avoid being served court papers. A process server will never ask for any money. They do not collect money owed for divorce cases, child support, or any other legal reason (especially via a wire transfer).
Process servers will call you, but they won't threaten you over the phone. A process server is always paid by the party hiring them to deliver legal documents. Whether it's a divorce, child support, or debt collection case, the party being served will never pay the server directly.
He says if you get a phone call from a process server on strange, non-local or blocked numbers, it's probably a scam. The process server initiates the lawsuit by notifying the party that's been sued that there is an action brought against them. A process server is not going to threaten you with legal action.
That's a long way to say yes, real process servers do sometimes call before they come attempt to serve you. One last thought: professional process servers call the people they're trying to serve because it works. Most people respond well to somebody trying to help them by delivering legal documents.
