F
Fast Pace
Guest
I do not know where they live since the info on web is inaccurate. Just know the job address.
Does the court in Nevada send "law suit letter" to peoples work place?
R
remake2
Guest
Courts require that all reasonable efforts be made to contact a person regarding pending legal actions. If the only place that a person can be found is work they will be contacted there.
J
jcurrieii
Guest
If the law is similar in Nevada to the law here in Manitoba, the answer is a simple, "It depends"... 
Persons Serving (either the person suing, or a person hired to do so) legal papers (Summons, etc) may not enter Private Property (in this case, the Workplace) without permission. Where I work, Process Servers have been escorted off the property any number of times, because they have tried to ambush someone in the Parking Lot. THey have been told that once the Employee is off the property, they can attempt to serve them there, but the only way they can legally Serve an Employee is if they agree to allow a Supervisor or Manger to bring the Employee to Human Resources, where they can then legally Serve the person.
(If you're going to hire someone to Serve the Summons, make sure that you read-up on what is legal for them to do, and what isn't, because if they do not do it legally, the person is not legally required to show-up, and any judgement against them for failure to appear will be automatically overturned.)
Among some of the things the Courts of Queen's Bench requires Process Servers to follow here are: They must present ID if/when requested. They must allow the Documents to be examined to determine authenticity (and this does NOT mean the documents have been Served). They must Serve the documents according to the dictates of the Human Resources Department. Why? Because improper Service negates the Summons.
Good Luck!
Persons Serving (either the person suing, or a person hired to do so) legal papers (Summons, etc) may not enter Private Property (in this case, the Workplace) without permission. Where I work, Process Servers have been escorted off the property any number of times, because they have tried to ambush someone in the Parking Lot. THey have been told that once the Employee is off the property, they can attempt to serve them there, but the only way they can legally Serve an Employee is if they agree to allow a Supervisor or Manger to bring the Employee to Human Resources, where they can then legally Serve the person.
(If you're going to hire someone to Serve the Summons, make sure that you read-up on what is legal for them to do, and what isn't, because if they do not do it legally, the person is not legally required to show-up, and any judgement against them for failure to appear will be automatically overturned.)
Among some of the things the Courts of Queen's Bench requires Process Servers to follow here are: They must present ID if/when requested. They must allow the Documents to be examined to determine authenticity (and this does NOT mean the documents have been Served). They must Serve the documents according to the dictates of the Human Resources Department. Why? Because improper Service negates the Summons.
Good Luck!
M
Martin9p2
Guest
They call the person at work and ask if they want to be served with a summons in person at work, or meet sheriff deputy at McDonald's or some such place so as to avoid potential embarassment and save time for the deputy. There are no letters in the mail (that I know of).
J
Jeff M
Guest
Yes, it will send it wherever they can find the person. An official will go directly to that person, establish identity, and hand it to them.
R
rickinnocal
Guest
A court doesn't send a 'law suit letter' to anyone, anywhere.
If you want to sue him it is up to YOU, not the court, to serve him with the summons. It is perfectly legal to serve him at work.
In Nevada, small claims service can be effected in person, or by registered or certified mail to his last known address, or any other address where he is known to receive mail. It must be done by a deputy sheriff, constable, licensed process server, or any other adult not connected to the case and approved by the court.
The easiest way will be to have the sheriff serve him. They typically only charge about $20 to do it - and you can add that $20 and the court fees to the amount you sue for.
Richard
If you want to sue him it is up to YOU, not the court, to serve him with the summons. It is perfectly legal to serve him at work.
In Nevada, small claims service can be effected in person, or by registered or certified mail to his last known address, or any other address where he is known to receive mail. It must be done by a deputy sheriff, constable, licensed process server, or any other adult not connected to the case and approved by the court.
The easiest way will be to have the sheriff serve him. They typically only charge about $20 to do it - and you can add that $20 and the court fees to the amount you sue for.
Richard