What This Blog Isn't

As an introduction to our newly created blog, I decided I would discuss what this blog isn't about. 

Although the exciting world of process service will be discussed and described in general terms, let it be known that this will not be about how to serve process.  It is not about “tricks of the trade” or how to complete those difficult serves.  It’s not about how to properly complete a return of service.  It’s not about knowing all the rules and regulations regarding civil process.   It’s not about how to become a process server or to teach in any great detail about process serving.

There are plenty of books out there that address the various scenarios, plans, devices, opportunities, and slight of hand for serving civil process.  There are also thousands of experienced process servers in the business, some right there in your home town that will be all to willing to share in their knowledge on how to get the job done.  There are tons of training seminars, schools, online courses, certified instructors, books, codes, rules, and regulations that address how to properly complete returns of service, and how to properly serve court documents in accordance with whatever state or venue of which you are located.

Although there will be plenty of things presented on this blog regarding how to organize, automate,

market, and operate a process serving business and are specific to the daily operations of a process

serving company, as well as some things in here that could be applied to any small business, this is

not the blog that discusses how to get a “deadbeat dad” to open the front door of his dilapidated one-

bedroom apartment.



If that is what you are looking for, this is not the place to find it, as this blog is about creating and

operating a process service company that runs quick, smooth, and clean allowing for greater

profitability, working smarter not harder, and at the same time allowing you to have a life outside of

the business so that the business doesn’t take over your life.  As is true with most all small

businesses, if one is not organized and prepared, one finds oneself not running the business at all,

but rather the business runs you.