A license or formal registration is not required to become a process server in Kentucky. Any individual eighteen years of age or older may serve civil process, so you can look for a job or start a process server business without jumping through any government hoops. Take … read more →
New process servers in California often stall when they discover they need to post a $2,000 bond. In fact, it’s the California process server bond requirement that turns many people away from the business. That’s just silly. A bond is easy to buy. Last time I checked, … read more →
During my year in San Francisco I learned a few things about how to become a process server in California. One of them is that California, unlike my home state of Colorado, likes to regulate things. The process server industry is no different, and California process servers … read more →
How could I forget my first time serving divorce papers? It was a couple of weeks after I started my process server business. I’d passed out some cards at work, and one of my coworker’s friends called me up. “Can you serve my wife? I’m divorcing her.” … read more →
A license is not required to become a process server in Texas, but you will need to get certified. The Texas Supreme Court oversees the certification of Texas process servers, but the actual process is handled by the Judicial Branch Certification Commission (external link to their website here). … read more →
In order to become a process server in Arizona, you must register in accordance with guidelines established by the Arizona Supreme Court. Applicants must be at least twenty years of age and pass a written examination. Registration is completed at the county level and is valid for … read more →