by John Morris | | Uncategorized
No, not if you are a party to the case. Under Colorado Rule of Civil Procedure 4(d), court papers can be served by any person who is at least eighteen years old and is not a party to the action. If you are the plaintiff or the defendant, you cannot hand the papers to...by John Morris | | Uncategorized
A process server does not usually follow you around. A process server comes to your home or workplace, sometimes several times at different hours, and tries to hand you legal papers. If someone approaches you, says your name, and gives you documents, that was a...by John Morris | | Uncategorized
Not through Flock, the license plate camera network police departments use, that data is restricted to law enforcement. But a licensed investigator or process server can legally pull limited historical vehicle location data through specific databases most people...by John Morris | | Uncategorized
Colorado law does not set a fixed number of attempts. What courts want to see is due diligence, documented proof that a real, reasonable effort was made to find and serve someone. In practice, professional process servers make three to five attempts at different times...by John Morris | | Uncategorized
If a process server cannot find or reach you personally, the next step in Colorado is asking the court for permission to use substitute service under C.R.C.P. 4(e)(1), which allows the papers to be left with a family member at your home or a responsible person at your...