Yes and no.
If the summons is not addressed to you, you are not legally required to accept it, however, if the person is living with you, then the officer is allowed to leave the summons with you.
If you refuse to accept the summons, and the person lives there, the officer may tack and mail a copy to your residence for that person, which will complete service.
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.
"To forbid" means to prohibit or prevent someone from doing something; to refuse permission for something to happen or be done.
This is called a "faked death" or a "death hoax." It involves intentionally misleading others into believing that someone has died when they have not. Framing someone else for it could be considered as part of the deception.
Plagiarism occurs when someone copies or uses someone else's work, ideas, or words without giving proper credit or citation. This can include copying text or images directly, paraphrasing without proper citation, or using ideas from someone else's work without permission.
paraphrasing their work.
Plagiarism.
If it is addressed to you, NO. If it is for someone else, you do not have to. Unless you live with that person.
In most states a 14 year old can be served a summons for someone else.
In most cases, you can choose whether to accept what was left to you in a will or not. If you decide not to accept it, you can disclaim the gift, allowing it to pass to someone else as specified in the will or according to inheritance laws. It's important to follow legal procedures for disclaiming an inheritance.
He doesn't want to talk to you. Find someone else.
Talk or text during the film.
In my opinion, when someone doesn't want to talk to someone else they ignore them and deliberately try to avoid them. They may also refuse to help them or refuse to work with them.
You can decline to serve as the executor. The court will appoint someone else to do so.
Yes if someone else accepts it
No, unless you authorize somebody to do it on your behave.
If this is a traffic ticket, your insurance would take the hit.
You have to accept it. Try to find another person
Accept the no, ask someone else. Wait a while and ask again.