Indiana Proof of Personal Service (Workplace Violence) is a process of providing proof of personal service (such as a warning or restraining order) to another individual. This process is used to legally protect an individual from workplace violence. There are three types of Indiana Proof of Personal Service (Workplace Violence): direct personal service, substituted personal service, and constructive personal service. Direct personal service is when a process server physically provides the documents to the individual, either in person or by leaving the documents with a third party. Substituted personal service is when the documents are sent to the individual via certified mail, with return receipt requested. Constructive personal service is when the documents are posted in a conspicuous location on the individual's property. All types of Indiana Proof of Personal Service (Workplace Violence) require proof that the documents were served, such as an affidavit of service or a signed receipt from the individual. This proof must be provided to the court in order to demonstrate that the individual was properly served.