Welcome To City of Licensing

Process Server nationwide throughout the UK

Our experienced Process Servers will carry out your instructions and serve your papers professionally, on time.

We cover the entire country so can be your single source of service for the following:

  • Serving Writs
  • Serving Summons or claim forms
  • Serving Divorce papers
  • Serving Divorce petitions
  • Serving Court orders
  • Serving Statutory demands
  • Serving Bankruptcy or winding up petitions
  • Serving Family proceedings
  • Serving Injunctions

If you need urgent documents served, we will serve them within 24 hours if required anywhere in the UK. With many years experience, we know how to serve court papers.

Our agent will make 3 attempts to serve your papers and we’ll keep you in the loop throughout the process. This’ll help us glean more information if required, feedback, so you know what’s going on and ensure a successful outcome.

It may require an out of hours attendance or a change of location – and that’s all included in our standard fee.

We serve papers over the weekend and are happy to liaise with clients at any time.

On many occasions it has taken some tactical enquiries with neighbours to enforce services of papers too, which is all part of our service.

Everything we find out will be reported and communicated, and when the job is done, you’ll receive the relevant proof of service that’ll be concise and court compliant.

We’d be happy to discuss your process serving requirements so give us a call on 07473522227

Frequently Asked Questions About Process Serving

What does process serving mean?
Process Serving is the service of any legal document usually by an agent who is referred to as a process server.

How much does a process server cost?
Process Serving costs between £100 and £135 for most regular non urgent services. Urgent service can cost more up to around £250 per service.

What is the process for serving divorce papers?
Divorce papers require personal service in the first but if a process server can prove that the Respondent is avoiding service then a Judge may rule that they can be served via an alternative method which is usually by posting by hand through the letter box or via Royal Mail. An example of this would be that the process server would attend the home address of the Respondent, confirm that they continue to reside at the address on a regular basis. Then a letter of appointment would be sent enclosing the documents and offering an appointment time. From this contact would either be made an appointment agreed or if no contact is received the process server would attend the appointment. If the Respondent does not attend the appointment all of this information is put into a statement which can be sent to the Court for a Judge to rule an alternative method.

How does process serving work?
The usual method of process serving is for the required legal documents to be forwarded to a process server/agency that undertakes process serving via email or post. These documents are then taken to the required address of the individual or Company that they are to be delivered to and then handed to the relevant party or an officer/person authorised to accept service on behalf of the relevant party.

Who does process serving?
Process Serving is usually carried out by a process server or an agency that undertakes process serving.

Should I use a Court Bailiff or a Process Server to serve Court documents?
In our opinion always a process server as we carry out a more personal service and we “care”!