Personal, substituted and corporate service in all 50 states, D.C. and Puerto Rico. Carried out to the rules of the jurisdiction where the subject actually is, and documented so it holds up if service is challenged.
Online intake is open any hour — or call (800) 321-2377.
Free and no obligation. Send the documents, the subject and the court — submit what you have and we'll follow up on anything missing. Prefer email? info@served123.com
Service stalls on a thin address more often than anything else. Here is what each kind of service needs from you, and the proof it produces — so you can gather it once and order once.
Full name and a current residential address, the documents, and the case caption and court. Anything you know about hours or routine helps.
An affidavit naming who was served, where, when, and by whom — formatted for your court, sworn by perjury affirmation and notarised where that court requires it.
The same address, plus anything you know about who else lives or works there. The rule on who may accept is the jurisdiction's, not ours.
An affidavit recording who accepted and their relationship to the subject, plus the follow-up mailing where the jurisdiction requires one to complete service.
The entity's exact legal name and its state of registration. If you don't have the registered agent, say so — looking it up is part of the job.
An affidavit naming the registered agent, officer or managing agent served, and the basis on which that person could accept for the entity.
The body being served and the case caption. Many have a service address set by statute that is not the public-facing one.
Service directed to the office the statute designates, with an affidavit that reflects the statutory route rather than a front-desk drop.
Whatever you actually hold — work address, prior addresses, vehicle, the hours someone is likely to be in. Partial is fine.
Attempts at varied days and times, each timestamped and address-verified, and a locate run where the address you hold has gone stale.
Your deadline, and whether your counsel intends to move for an alternative method.
An affidavit of non-service documenting the diligence — every attempt, date and time. Where the jurisdiction allows an alternative without a court order we take it; where it needs a motion, this affidavit is the record that supports one.
Don't have all of it? Send what you have. Working out the right route for that jurisdiction is part of the job — scope, the cost retainer and the attempt window are confirmed in writing before anything starts.
Four dispatch speeds. Pick one on the form — the rate you choose there is the rate quoted back to you.
These run to the first attempt, not to completion. A subject who is out of town moves the finish line, not our dispatch. Everything after the first attempt depends on the subject and the jurisdiction, and is confirmed in writing with your quote.
Service that is quick but sloppy gets quashed, and you serve it again. Four things we do on every order so it doesn't come to that.
Who may accept, what must be left, whether a follow-up mailing is required — these are set by the jurisdiction where the subject is, not where you filed. The server assigned is qualified there.
Up to three diligent attempts at one address, at varied days and times, each one timestamped and address-verified. Varied timing is what distinguishes diligence from three trips on the same afternoon.
Court and agency charges aren't knowable to the dollar before the work runs, so they go through a retainer: set with your quote, drawn down against actual charges, and settled after — refunded if it comes in under, billed if it runs over.
Served or not, you get something you can file. A non-service affidavit with documented diligence is what a court wants to see before it will authorise an alternative method — so a failed attempt still moves your matter forward.
Not here? Email info@served123.com or use the form above.
We'll confirm the route for that jurisdiction, the scope, the cost retainer and the attempt window in writing before anything starts.
Served 123 LLC is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or representation. All services are administrative and performed on client instructions; results are not guaranteed. Attempt windows run to the first attempt, not to completion. Court and agency costs are handled through a separate retainer, drawn down against actual charges and reconciled after the work, and are not part of the service fee.
