Yes, there has to be a verbal confirmation of what is happening.
let's see if this info can help you. When you have documents that've been filed with the court and need to be given a copy to another party, somebody have to serve them. When a person, who's not involved in the case, delivers those documents to the defendant, then you can say that the person in the other party has been served.
Keith Ellison, born 1963, is a member of the Democratic-Farmor-Labor Party. This is the Minnesota Democratic Party affiliate. He has been serving since 2007.
Richard J. Durbin is a member of the Democratic Party. He has been serving as the Senior United States Senator from Illinois since 1997.
The serving authority for your court system (usually your County Sheriff's Office) will be able to tell you. Call them.
John David Dingell Jr is a member of the Democratic Party and serves in the United States House of Representatives. Dingell has been in office since December 13, 1955 and has served a total of 58 years as a politician.
it has been formed by a firm and another party
As of August 2014, Patrick Leahy is the longest currently serving Senator, having first been elected in 1974. Overall, Robert Byrd was the longest serving Senator, at 51 years.
Yes, as someone else may have been served, identifying themselves as you, hoping for a default judgment.
Franklin Roosevelt was the longest-serving President of the United States. Some people styled as President in other countries have been named for life of served for extended periods through controlled or fixed elections.
Bob Hawke, or Robert James Lee Hawke, of the ALP, has been Australia's longest-serving Prime Minister to date. He served as Prime Minister from 11 March 1983 to 20 December 1991.
If you're over the enlistment age, then your only real option would be as a DOD civilian. As for having served a foreign military, it may or may not be used in a prejudicial context. If you're a US citizen, who effectively renounced their citizenship by serving in a foreign military, that will work against you. However, if you've been naturalised as a US citizen after being a citizen of a foreign country and having served in their armed forces, it shouldn't.
The basic requirement is that you have served in the armed forces. Most countries do have some additional restrictions. In the US, you must have been discharged either on a General or Honorable Discharge to qualify as a veteran.