undersc0re
New member
Does anyone know if personal service of documents on a person for a simple family matter in provincial court has to be dropped at their feet, or can you drop it on their roof or hood when they refuse to get out and accept them?
Somewhat clear as mud, they know they are documents and see them, they look away and smirk as you put them under their windshield wiper….wait until the “server of papers” leaves….hour later…server has witness with them and saw the person knew they were being served papers. They live in a condo building with underground parking and evade service pretty good…so maybe I will have relative serve at parking spot with witness and picture and see how it works out…I mean it is pretty much like dropping it at their feet when they refuse.
Somewhat clear as mud, they know they are documents and see them, they look away and smirk as you put them under their windshield wiper….wait until the “server of papers” leaves….hour later…server has witness with them and saw the person knew they were being served papers. They live in a condo building with underground parking and evade service pretty good…so maybe I will have relative serve at parking spot with witness and picture and see how it works out…I mean it is pretty much like dropping it at their feet when they refuse.
BlinkandIamgone put a good link for special service. Normally things are not complicated so do the easy thing first and forget what you see in the movies.
I am only a fan of that idea if it says in bold letters "service of court documents" and the person is seen reading that.
Some tips:
1. Do not get a relative to do it; it can heighten anxeity.
2. Definitely do not get a child of the marriage to do it; it is mean.
3. You are not allowed to do it yourself, you can be present but that feels hurtful to me.
4. Have a friend to do it. Have them itemize all the documents and count all the pages of each document, Titles and dates are required.
5. Have the person serving ensure the person knows they are being served. This means that they saw the front page or were verbally told that they were served.
6. The document has to be in their possession. Dropping it at their feet, handing it to them and them throwing it back before "knowing what it is" is not a sure.
7. If the person being served is being difficult go to the court for an alternate means of service.
Pretty much all of this is wrong. You probably should have read the link before posting.
Opinion doesn't mean legal.
Your best bet if you absolutely cannot get a lawyer throughout the process, is to at the very least have a lawyer review your agreement before signing to ensure it is I'm your best interest and you are protected.
the text said she would agree to my terms and she would sign over all her parental rights and also leave my pensions alone if the monthly child support amount does not change