Welcome to National Process Server Network LLC
A Growing Network of Trusted Process Servers & private investigators
Find a Process Server
If you are unable to find a process server on our directory, contact us and we will help find you a Professional that meets our verified standards. support@nationalprocessservernetwork.com
Testimonials
FAQs
What is a process server, and why are they important?
A process server is a legal professional responsible for delivering legal documents, such as summonses, subpoenas, and complaints, to individuals involved in a court case. Their role is essential to ensure that all parties are notified of their legal obligations, upholding due process.
What are the steps to become a licensed process server?
What is a Skip Trace / Locate Report?
A Locate Report, commonly referred to as a Skip Trace Report in the context of private investigations, is a specialized document that provides crucial information about the whereabouts of an individual or the location of an asset. This report is instrumental for legal professionals, debt collectors, and private investigators in locating missing persons, defendants, witnesses, or debtors who are difficult to find through standard search methods.
The Skip Trace Report utilizes a wide array of resources and databases—public records, credit reports, background checks, and more—to compile a detailed profile that includes current and past addresses, associated phone numbers, employment information, and other relevant personal details. The purpose of this report is not only to locate the individual but also to provide a comprehensive overview of their recent activities and connections, thereby increasing the likelihood of a successful locate.
Ideal for use in legal proceedings, debt recovery, and personal cases, the Locate Report or Skip Trace Report is a powerful tool that ensures thorough investigation and significant results, tailored to meet the specific needs of our clients.
What documents can a process server deliver?
Do process servers need to be licensed?
Licensing requirements vary by state. Some states require process servers to be licensed or registered, while others do not. It’s crucial to check the regulations in your jurisdiction. Check out Our State Laws Page for More Info
What are the legal risks in process serving, and how can I mitigate them?
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National Process Server Network LLC.
Our mission is simple: to connect attorneys, law firms, corporations, and individuals with qualified local process servers who understand the urgency and importance of every serve.
