This is the interview a good server runs at the counter — schedule, vehicles, evasion history, safety flags. Every answer raises the odds the first trip is the last one. Need a notary instead of a server? Say so on the first screen and the questions change to match. Nothing is sent until you review the sheet at the end.
Pick one. The questions that follow change to match — a serve, a notary at your door, or both in one call.
Pick one — it decides which questions you see next.
Changes what we ask and how we bill — firms get net-30, individuals get plain English.
Pick one so we know how to talk to you.
Straight off the issued documents. Serving a pre-suit notice? Toggle below and skip the cause number.
A name and an address alone is a coin flip. Every detail below raises the odds we find them on attempt one — and lets us walk up already knowing who we're looking at.
First 20 miles from our North Plano base are included — we check the distance when you finish typing.
Face photos, screenshots from social media — anything that lets us recognize them at the door.
No photos selected yet.
Public profiles tell us what they look like today, what they drive, and where they spend their time. Handles or full URLs — either works.
A workplace serve is often the fastest and least dramatic.
We need at least a name and one address to serve anyone.
Attach PDFs if you have them digital — or pick "I'll email them" and send after submitting.
Give us the court date and we'll tell you honestly which speed makes it — even when the answer costs us money.
What's being signed, how many signatures get notarized, and who's in the room. JC confirms the count at the appointment.
One notarial act = one notarized signature — one acknowledgment or one jurat. Two people signing one power of attorney is usually two acts. Not sure? Guess; the quote moves $10 either way and JC confirms it on site.
At least one notarial act and one signer — otherwise there's nothing to notarize.
JC comes to the signer. Give us the address and two windows that work — we confirm one by text or email, usually within the hour during business hours.
First 20 miles from our North Plano base are included in the $35 travel fee — we check the distance when you finish typing.
Evenings and weekends are fine, by appointment. Jail visits are by arrangement — put the facility and the inmate's name under special circumstances.
We need the appointment address and either a preferred window or the ASAP box.
This serve sheet is exactly what lands in our dispatch queue. Fix anything by stepping back — then send it.
We're process servers, not attorneys — nothing here is legal advice. Payment: a Square link follows your confirmation; individuals pay before the first attempt, firms on net-30 are invoiced. Phone (469) 326-8445 is answered takes calls Mon–Fri 10 AM–8 PM; texting is 24/7 and preferred, and this intake never closes. Protective-order intakes are handled with suppressed tracking details automatically.
Name, a working email, and the policy box checked — that's how the tracking link reaches you and how we know we're on the same page.
Within one business hour you'll get: written confirmation, your first-attempt window, and your private tracking link. If anything in the file looks off, we'll say so before dispatch — not after. Need us sooner? Call or text (469) 326-8445.