Yes, generally anyone over the age of 18 can serve court papers, as long as they are not a party to the case. The person serving the papers must follow the legal requirements for service in their jurisdiction, which may include providing proper notice and adhering to specific procedures. It is often recommended to use a professional process server or a sheriff's department to ensure compliance with the law.
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.
If you are not served court papers in California, the court may not have jurisdiction over you and may not be able to proceed with the legal case against you. This could potentially result in the case being dismissed or delayed until you are properly served with the court papers.
If divorce papers are not served within six months of filing, the court may dismiss the case for lack of prosecution. However, the filing itself is not automatically nullified; the petitioner can typically refile the divorce papers. It's essential to check the specific rules of the court where the case was filed, as procedures can vary by jurisdiction. To avoid dismissal, it may be advisable to serve the papers and follow up on the case promptly.
No. The prosecution must convince the court that you received actual notice of the initial proceeding.
Many have. They are appointed for life.
yes. The miltary will pay anyone over 18 to kill for them...
When the server serves the ball directly into the opposite side of the court with no player from the other team touching the ball (or they touch the ball but the second pass is unplayable).
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.
Have a new executor appointed by the court, which could be you. That person will then take over the duties and execute the will. The court can appoint an attorney or bank to serve.
It means there is no court date in the system. It normally means they have to start all over. If someone was trying to serve you and they couldn't, when it goes back to court. It will be a strike from call order entered, meaning they have to start over and try to serve you again. So therefore, there are no more court dates until they serve you.
Anyone 18 or over. Military service is required for males when they turn 18. They are allowed to do civil service if they do not wish to serve in the military but this takes longer. Women are not required to serve.
You will have to hire an attorney to get alimony in the state of South Carolina. The attorney will file papers in court and judge will have final say over the matter.