Frequently Asked Questions
Not always — some courts and emergency orders require law enforcement service. We’ll confirm what applies to your order.
Yes — writs, garnishments, and levies are enforcement steps that come after a judgment has been entered in your favor.
Our skip tracing and background check services can help identify current employment or account information.
Yes — a completed affidavit or proof of service is standard practice and generally required to file with the court.
The person’s name and any last-known address, phone number, employer, or other identifying details you have.
No. We connect you with process serving and litigation support providers directly — this isn’t legal advice, and no attorney-client relationship is created.
Yes — skip tracing pairs directly with our process serving services.
An individual defendant, a business through its registered agent, or a government office — the correct method depends on who’s being sued.
Let us know upfront if that’s your use case — those checks are regulated separately (FCRA) and require a different process than a general litigation or due-diligence check.
We offer skip tracing to help locate a hard-to-find defendant before service is attempted.