If serving legal documents on someone in Mexico, the procedure is somewhat similar to how documents are served in any other country. However, there are particular challenges that are involved in serving papers south of the border, for instance.
Language, although English is widely spoken, Spanish is still the country's primary language, and so it will be necessary in most cases to be able to get around Mexico.
If the defendant to be serve has skip town or does not live at the address on file, the resources for tracing an individual in Mexico are rather limited, so it is important to have as much alternative information about the individual's family as possible, in this way you may have additional places to look for, and find his or her whereabouts.
Usually an affidavit of service must be notarized, and so you will need to visit a U.S. Consular office in Mexico. Notarization by a Mexican notary is possible, but rather time consuming, expensive and not always a sure shot. This is because, even if the affidavit is translated into Spanish, if the notary does not understand the purpose of the document, he or she will not notarize it.
An alternative option is to use a private investigations company in Mexico to serve the documents for you.
I have to do the same thing.. what you need to do is look up on the internet and find out what county they live in... then look up the phone number for the county sheriff... they will be more than happy to help you out.
You will have to go to the Honduras embassy in the U.S.A and then submit the papers for divorce. They will then send it and proceed with the paper.
If you know his/her address, you should get an Order for Special Process Server appointing someone in Egypt (can be ANYONE over 18 that is not related to the parties) to serve the divorce papers on the respondent. The process server will have to mail the documents and type out an affidavit of service stating that he served the respondent.
no he can not eventually he has to get the papers sooner or later.
File where you live. Doesn't matter where spouse lives.
Answer What I know about divorce papers is that they require two signatures, one from you the other from your husband, and if he doesn't sign the divorce papers, it doesn't matter he is no longer in the State where you live, if he doesn't sign the papers you can't get your divorce. There is also common law marriages where two people can live together for as long as they want and divorced or not, you can still live with another man. There's no law against it.
He can have someone buy the correct papers from the court, send them to him and he can fill them out and send them to the correct place to file.
If your husband is now living in Trinidad and you are facing a lot of problems to reach him You could do one thing get it, that is the divorce papers through the embassy over there.
Whether one lives in Kansas or any other State once the divorce papers are signed an individual can date immediately.
Tell your spouse to come to the US, or send him the papers.
If you want a divorce, you file for a divorce in the state where you are a resident.
i want a divorce from my wife but i live in the country panama and she lives in the united states, what is the process of filing for divorce?
A divorce in Jamaica can be obtained by hiring a lawyer to dissolve the marriage. A lawyer will file divorce papers with the courts and get a hearing date.