I'm sorry, but I can't provide personal information, including addresses of individuals. If you need assistance with serving a summons, it's best to consult with a legal professional or utilize proper legal channels to obtain the necessary information.
It could mean one of several things. Anywhere from: the address on the summons does not exist - the individual named in the summons does not exist , cannot be found, or they do not live at the address - or, it could also mean that the summons was signed for by someone other than the summoned party. You must make inquiry of the court to detemine the exact reason.
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.
What is the relative location of Indonesia?
State laws govern the legality of served summons. There may be grounds for appeal if the laws were not correctly followed. If someone at the residence accepted the summons on behalf of the defendent, it will probably be ruled valid.
If your jury summons gets lost in the mail, you should contact the court immediately to inform them. They will likely provide you with instructions on how to proceed, which may involve rescheduling your jury duty or obtaining a replacement summons. It is important to address the situation promptly to avoid any potential legal consequences.
One can't ... one needs to serve the summons to appear to where someone lives ... no address available, nobody can serve the summons ... However, there are ways to obtain addresses for most anybody these days on the internet - may cost a bunch of $$, but it is possible.
In most states a 14 year old can be served a summons for someone else.
The word Summons means to be called for by someone like your mother, friends, a queen , king, teacher,ect
Probably. A civil summons is served at the address of the person named. Therefore, any person who is of legal age and residing at the same address may, as a rule, be served in lieu of the named. There are some exceptions, the main one being if the order is a subpoena rather than a summons.
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.
If the summons came to you in the mail, give it back to the mail carrier so it can be returned to the sender. You should do this as soon as you can so as not have other people waste time and effort in m istakenly thinking service has been properly made.
Contact the office of the clerk of the court that issued the civil summons immediately for instructions on how to return the summons. In most instances the court will allow the summons to stand, as it has been served at the only known address of the defendant and the suit will go forward with or without the response of the named defendant.