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Commonly Asked Questions about Process Service Forms

Who can accept served papers? ing to California law, a person at least 18 years old and not a party to the case can accept service on behalf of the recipient. This could be a spouse, roommate, or someone else who lives at the same residence, or someone in charge at the recipients workplace.
(a) The summons and complaint shall be served upon a defendant within three years after the action is commenced against the defendant.
The three most common methods of service are Certified Mail, Personal Service, and Regular Mail. Certified Mail is the most common method because a return with the recipients signature comes back to the Clerk of Courts, and gets filed in the case.
There is no limit to the number of times a process server can visit you or come to your house to serve you documents. Each process server has their own rules as to how many times they will attempt to serve documents. In most cases, three attempts will be made, and at different times of the day and on different days.
Tells the court that you had legal papers in a civil case - other than a summons - delivered to (served on) the other party.
In California, the allowed hours for process serving are between 8:00 am and 8:00 pm, Monday through Saturday. This means that a process server can serve legal documents during these hours, as long as it is not on a Sunday or a legal holiday.
Process Server Must be at least 18 years of age. Cannot have a felony conviction. Cannot be a party to the action in which they are serving process (i.e., Plaintiff, Defendant, Petitioner, Respondent) Must perform their duties in compliance with provisions of state and local laws governing the service of process.
In California, a process server can serve legal documents at almost any hour of the day. However, the usual hours are reasonable times, typically between 6:00 AM and 10:00 PM. The goal is to avoid times that the recipient may find inconvenient or disturbing, such as late at night or very early in the morning.