When a couple decide to separate and get divorced there are a lot of things that need to be considered, including childcare, finances, your family home, who gets to keep what, and how you will manage your family going forward.
We have served countless applications for divorce and work closely with the family court. We are familiar with their process and understand their requirements.
Over the last five years we have seen social media applications, such as Facebook, being used more regularly as another option for serving documents, and this has increased even more post Covid19.
We use a state-of-the-art software system that records a GPS timestamp when we serve our documents to ensure transparency and accountability for our clients.
Facebook is becoming a more accepted form of service for a variety of matters from dissolution of marriage, parenting orders to civil debt.
The Docuserve team has extensive experience handling with sensitivity the service of dissolution of marriage proceedings. We understand the documentation and know what the courts require.
Serving someone in a foreign country sounds difficult and complicated, but it doesn’t always need to be. Here are some things to consider before you engage a process server.
Can a document be served in New Zealand – even if someone refuses to accept it? If the recipient actively avoids service, then another indirect method of service may need to be sought from the court.
Court cases can be delayed if one of the involved parties claims that they never received the relating documents.
We recently stumbled upon this interesting article about process servers in New York City, and how they are concerned about “sewer service” and are tightening the rules to ensure regulations are met. It makes you realise why using a professional, …
Quality record keeping essential for process servers Read More »