If it is addressed to you, NO. If it is for someone else, you do not have to. Unless you live with that person.
Of course. All the plaintiff will need to do however, is publish the summons in the paper and you will still be considered served.
No, you cannot refuse to accept a summons on behalf of someone else. The summons must be delivered to the intended recipient, and refusal to accept it does not invalidate its legal effect. If you are served with a summons meant for another person, you should inform the court or the issuing party immediately.
If the summons is not served, it will be returned to the court. The only time a summons is not served is if you are not home, or they have a wrong address for you.
The six months and one day waiting period for your dissolution of marriage to be final starts on the day that the respondent is served the dissolution packet and summons.
In most states a 14 year old can be served a summons for someone else.
The IRS.
You had better answer the summons.
It means that the summons was served and notice of its service was returned to the issuing agency.
The court will accept that the sheriff made a reasonable attempt to serve the defendant debtor. That being the case the lawsuit will go forward as it is presumed under the law that the defendant has been legally served regardless of the non acceptance/signing of the summons.
Appear in court.
Summons can be served at any time however, preferably between sunrise and sunset, specially when the summons are to be served upon a female. As such no timing has been prescribed for servicing of summons, however the reasons are to be recorded in writing in case the summons are served between sunset and sunrise.Additional: Some departments and agencies have internal rules that also may restirct the serving of summonses on Sundays, or national or religious holidays. however they are not laws, only internal guidelines.
If a summons was served in this case, it would be a smart idea to respond to it. You can ask your question in court at that time.