Ready to get your documents served?
If you’re ready to get started, send us an email with the following information.
Initial contact checklist
- A copy of the documents for service
- A valid residential or business address for the person to be served
- Personal details (full name, description, known movements)
- Any supporting information such as recent photos or contact numbers
Have questions about process serving?
Here are answers to some of the questions we’re asked most often. If your question isn’t covered below, get in touch and we’ll be happy to help.
Please review the following information and contact us to assist you.
What is process serving?
Process serving is the formal delivery of legal documents to an individual or organisation, notifying them of their involvement in a legal proceeding. It ensures the recipient is aware of the legal action and has an opportunity to respond.
What types of documents can you serve?
We serve a wide range of legal documents, including:
- Court summons and subpoenas
- Family law documents
- Statements of Claim
- Divorce papers
- Notices of repossession or eviction
- Writs and other legal notices
What information do you need to serve someone?
We require:
- A copy of the documents for service
- A valid residential or business address
- Personal details (full name, description, known movements)
- Any supporting information such as recent photos or contact numbers
The more accurate your information, the more efficiently we can serve the documents.
What if the person avoids being served?
We are experienced in handling evasive recipients. If needed, we can conduct additional inquiries or provide supporting documentation for substituted service applications, as permitted by the court.
Do you file the affidavit of service with the court?
No. Once service is completed, we prepare an Affidavit of Service and provide this to you.
How much does process serving cost?
Fees depend on the document type, number of addresses, and level of urgency. We’ll provide a clear quote upfront, with no obligation, so you know what to expect.
