Posted by Anonymous on 10/14/05 4:48pm
Msg #70548

Anyone ever asked to serve a subpoena? n/m

Reply by Kevin Thrasher on 10/14/05 5:39pm
Msg #70563

Yes, it is part of my services.

Reply by STEVE GALE LICENSED TITLE PRODUCER on 10/14/05 6:00pm
Msg #70566

How much do you charge to serve a subpoena?

Reply by The Rose Investigstions and Process Service Inc. - David B. Martz on 10/14/05 6:29pm
Msg #70572

We charge $50 for three attemps, If this is a rush service add $20, If we have to provide a notarized affidavit add $5. This is our price in Fort Wayne,IN Maybe this will give you a starting point as to what to charge. Also if we serve process out of our county we charge $10 for every county line we cross.

Reply by Kelly M Robertson on 10/15/05 8:08am
Msg #70662

Doesn't Sound Like Too Much $$$

Although, this occupation sounds like it may be another great way for SA's to augment their business like Field Inspection, Wedding Officiant, Mystery Shopper etc. Probably a better job for a male??? I'm thinking it could be somewhat "tense" at times? Thanks - I'm curious!

Reply by Diana Haselmyer on 10/15/05 12:13pm
Msg #70720

I am in FL. Does anyone know if Notaries in FL are allowed to deliver subpoenas? I have read a thread of info here from MA and CA, but not for FL. I was asked by a company from Austin, TX if I would, but after some consideration, I don't know if I am allowed or should. It is not just a subpoena but within the subpoena they are asking the an HR dept provide records, and the person who accepts the subpoena must sign and be notarized. Did I get over my head as a new notary public? Replies appreciated.

Reply by Anonymous on 10/15/05 8:57am
Msg #70666

To Kevin

I realize it may be particular to the process itself, but what do you charge? I noticed the response from a Process Server included their fee, but they are process servers. Are you a process server or a notary?