© 2012 Superior Services JD, Inc. Site updated on 05/10/12. All Rights Reserved.Users of this site agree to be bound by the terms of service.
New York City Process Servers.
Save BIG by having your legal documents served in New York City within 2-5 business days for a low fee.
And obtain an Affidavit of Service (Service Return) from us, after we effect service of process in New York.
Get your court papers personally served by our
New York process servers in cases of:
Save BIG by having your legal documents served in New York City within 2-5 business days for a low fee.
And obtain an Affidavit of Service (Service Return) from us, after we effect service of process in New York.
Get your court papers personally served by our
New York process servers in cases of:
- Divorce Summons and Complaint
- Child Support Petition and Summons
- Child Visitation Petition and Summons
- Spouse Support Summons and Petition
- Order of Protection
- Civil Summons and Complaint
- Subpoena for Records and Subpoena to Testify
- Notice to Tenant Terminating Tenancy
- Hold Over Petition and Notice of Petition
- Non-Payment Petition and Notice of Petition
- Court Order/Decision
- Demand Letter
- Judgment
- Civil Citation or Summons
- Notice of Claim and Small Claims Court Cases
- Writ of Summons.
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Licensed and bonded process servers for all the counties of The City of New York.
NY Process Server License # 1223225 Expiration Date: 02/28/2014.
NY Process Server License # 1223225 Expiration Date: 02/28/2014.
Within 2-5 business days, after you send or bring your documents and payment , our New York
registered legal process servers will serve your court papers. Then we will issue a notarized
affidavit of service (Service Return) for you to bring to Court. Said affidavit of service will be sent to
your home, office or directly to the said court.
registered legal process servers will serve your court papers. Then we will issue a notarized
affidavit of service (Service Return) for you to bring to Court. Said affidavit of service will be sent to
your home, office or directly to the said court.
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* If you provide Respondent's correct address we will issue a full refund if we fail to effect service on recipient.
Tel.: 718-277-2968 Fax: 347-295-0244
Tel.: 718-345-0244 TakeHimToCourt@aol.com
Tel.: 718-345-0244 TakeHimToCourt@aol.com
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Number of web site visitors as of 05/19/12: 100, 481. Just a lot of satisfied clients!
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New York City Process Server Lic. # 1223225.
New York City Process Server Lic. # 1223225.
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U.S. CODE TITLE 18, PART I, CHAPTER 73, §1501
Assault on Process Servers
Whoever knowingly and willfully obstructs, resists, or opposes any officer of the United States, or other person duly authorized, in serving, or
attempting to serve or execute, any legal or judicial writ or process of any court of the United States, or United States magistrate judge; or whoever
assaults, beats, or wounds any officer or other person duly authorized, knowing him to be such officer, or other person so duly authorized, in
serving or executing any such writ, rule, order, process, warrant, or other legal or judicial writ or process, shall, except as otherwise provided by
law, be fined not more than $300.00 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both...
Assault on Process Servers
Whoever knowingly and willfully obstructs, resists, or opposes any officer of the United States, or other person duly authorized, in serving, or
attempting to serve or execute, any legal or judicial writ or process of any court of the United States, or United States magistrate judge; or whoever
assaults, beats, or wounds any officer or other person duly authorized, knowing him to be such officer, or other person so duly authorized, in
serving or executing any such writ, rule, order, process, warrant, or other legal or judicial writ or process, shall, except as otherwise provided by
law, be fined not more than $300.00 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both...
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ORCP 7 D(1):
Manner of Service
"Summons shall be served, either within or without this state, in any manner reasonably calculated, under all the circumstances, to apprise the
defendant of the existence and pendency of the action and to afford a reasonable opportunity to appear and defend. Summons may be served in a
manner specified in this rule or by any other rule or statute on the defendant or upon an agent authorized by appointment or law to accept service
of summons for the defendant.
Service may be made, subject to the restrictions and requirements of this rule, by the following methods:
Personal service of true copies of the summons and the complaint upon defendant or an agent of defendant authorized to receive process;
Substituted service by leaving true copies of the summons and the complaint at a person's dwelling house or usual place of abode;
Office service by leaving true copies of the summons and the complaint with a person who is apparently in charge of an office;
Service by mail; or,
Service by publication."
Manner of Service
"Summons shall be served, either within or without this state, in any manner reasonably calculated, under all the circumstances, to apprise the
defendant of the existence and pendency of the action and to afford a reasonable opportunity to appear and defend. Summons may be served in a
manner specified in this rule or by any other rule or statute on the defendant or upon an agent authorized by appointment or law to accept service
of summons for the defendant.
Service may be made, subject to the restrictions and requirements of this rule, by the following methods:
Personal service of true copies of the summons and the complaint upon defendant or an agent of defendant authorized to receive process;
Substituted service by leaving true copies of the summons and the complaint at a person's dwelling house or usual place of abode;
Office service by leaving true copies of the summons and the complaint with a person who is apparently in charge of an office;
Service by mail; or,
Service by publication."
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Fun Corner. Service of Process in New York Is Always a Serious Matter but Sometimes Things Happen...
1 -Last year one of our process servers attempted service of a notice upon a Bronx tenant by knocking on the entrance door of her
house.
"Are you a person? How do I know that you are a person?", the tenant asked as she stood behind a clear glass window. Both the
server and herself exchanged perplexed looks. Then the process server said:
"Here, look this is my official NYC process server identification", as he showed her his official I.D., " Is that enough to determine
that I am a person? And I am talking to you and you are looking at me".
It seemed that the tenant was not convinced with the human appearance and the credentials. It took some time to convince her to open
the door in order to accept process.
2- On a recent service of a holdover notice of petition and petition in Brooklyn, NY.
Process server: "You need to appear in court . Here are the holdover..."
Respondent, a small store owner, interrupted the process server by saying: "Excuse me. I need to go pee".
Then he ran towards the store bathroom, leaving the process server totally alone at the store. As the patrons entered the store, they
found out that it was deserted, except for the process server. There were no clerks and no cashiers; only a process server waiting for
a man to come out of the bathroom.
1 -Last year one of our process servers attempted service of a notice upon a Bronx tenant by knocking on the entrance door of her
house.
"Are you a person? How do I know that you are a person?", the tenant asked as she stood behind a clear glass window. Both the
server and herself exchanged perplexed looks. Then the process server said:
"Here, look this is my official NYC process server identification", as he showed her his official I.D., " Is that enough to determine
that I am a person? And I am talking to you and you are looking at me".
It seemed that the tenant was not convinced with the human appearance and the credentials. It took some time to convince her to open
the door in order to accept process.
2- On a recent service of a holdover notice of petition and petition in Brooklyn, NY.
Process server: "You need to appear in court . Here are the holdover..."
Respondent, a small store owner, interrupted the process server by saying: "Excuse me. I need to go pee".
Then he ran towards the store bathroom, leaving the process server totally alone at the store. As the patrons entered the store, they
found out that it was deserted, except for the process server. There were no clerks and no cashiers; only a process server waiting for
a man to come out of the bathroom.
We are forthright and follow all the rules...That makes us different from other NY process servers when serving process in New York City.
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We serve documents from:
- Supreme Court of the State of New York
- Family Court of the State of New York
- Civil Court of the City of New York
- Surrogate's Court of the State of New York
- United States District Court
- United States Bankruptcy Court
- Small Claims Court
- New York State Surrogate's Court
- New York State Court of Claims
- New York Court of Appeals
- New York State Department of Labor
- International Courts.
- Superior Court of the State of California
- Judicial Circuit State of Florida
- Other Out-of-State Courts.
Professional Conduct and Unprofessional Conduct by Process Servers
At all times New York process servers must respect litigants' privacy, homes and work places and refrain from engaging in activities such
as misrepresenting who they are (E.g.: "I have flowers to deliver to Jane Doe", "Here is your pizza", etc), harassing defendants ("You will be
arrested if you do not accept these papers"), trespassing (Entering private areas of homes without permission), running after evasive
defendants, intimidating defendants, etc. Process servers must be truthful and respectful of the law when effecting service of process.
Although the general public has seen T.V. shows (www.trutv.com) and films ("Serving Sara") where process servers chase defendants, use
tricks to effect service of process, etc., in real life the job of serving legal process is not effected "as seen on TV or film". Process servers
who use deceit, trickery, trespassing or harassment in order to get litigants served may cause their service of process to be deemed
"improper" in a court of law.
Judges tend to reject service of process which is effected by using means and methods not recommended by the courts, specially if
untruths were used. To put it simply, if the process server lied in order to serve the Respondent, doesn't the Respondent have the right to
claim that the process server is a liar who used deceit to serve process and that his/her "sworn" affidavit of service should not be used as
a evidence of proper service of process? After all, if the process server misrepresents facts one time (When effecting service), then he/she
is likely to misrepresent facts again (When setting out "the facts" in the the affidavit of service).
At all times New York process servers must respect litigants' privacy, homes and work places and refrain from engaging in activities such
as misrepresenting who they are (E.g.: "I have flowers to deliver to Jane Doe", "Here is your pizza", etc), harassing defendants ("You will be
arrested if you do not accept these papers"), trespassing (Entering private areas of homes without permission), running after evasive
defendants, intimidating defendants, etc. Process servers must be truthful and respectful of the law when effecting service of process.
Although the general public has seen T.V. shows (www.trutv.com) and films ("Serving Sara") where process servers chase defendants, use
tricks to effect service of process, etc., in real life the job of serving legal process is not effected "as seen on TV or film". Process servers
who use deceit, trickery, trespassing or harassment in order to get litigants served may cause their service of process to be deemed
"improper" in a court of law.
Judges tend to reject service of process which is effected by using means and methods not recommended by the courts, specially if
untruths were used. To put it simply, if the process server lied in order to serve the Respondent, doesn't the Respondent have the right to
claim that the process server is a liar who used deceit to serve process and that his/her "sworn" affidavit of service should not be used as
a evidence of proper service of process? After all, if the process server misrepresents facts one time (When effecting service), then he/she
is likely to misrepresent facts again (When setting out "the facts" in the the affidavit of service).