Eight services, and for every one the same two questions answered before you commit: exactly what we need from you, and exactly what lands in your file when it's done.
Each line is one exchange: what you hand over, and what comes back in your file.
Summonses, complaints, subpoenas, writs and orders served to the rules of the jurisdiction where the subject actually is.
Enforcing an out-of-state subpoena where the witness actually is. In UIDDA states a clerk issues on submission — no local counsel, no motion.
Locating defendants, witnesses, debtors and heirs through licensed data sources — run before a server is dispatched, so you're not paying for attempts at an address nobody lives at.
Local, state and federal filings routed through whichever channel the court requires — electronic where it accepts that, a person at the counter where it still doesn't.
Dockets, pleadings, orders and judgments from courthouses nationwide — including the older files that were never digitised and still need somebody at the clerk's window.
A commissioned notary dispatched to an office, home, hospital or care facility for acknowledgements, jurats and signings.
Originals and sealed materials moved between offices, courthouses and registered agents — the difference from an ordinary courier being that the custody chain survives the trip.
Authentication for documents going abroad. Hague Convention members take a single apostille; everywhere else runs notary, then state, then the U.S. Department of State, then the consulate.
Tell us what you have and what it has to achieve. You'll get back what we'd do, what's included and what it costs — with no obligation to proceed.
