Do Process: ProcessServicePA – Issue #21

Greetings all!
As we enter the 2019 holiday season, it is traditionally common to be thankful for family, friends, career, opportunities etc.  We look back over the year on our accomplishments and remember those we lost.  It is also time to remember the less fortunate. There are a myriad of charities doing wonderful work in the area.  Sometimes we have good intent but get too busy and miss that “season of giving” opportunity. As always, I want to offer my platform as an opportunity to discuss and share your chosen charitable organizations. This year to help you I am offering my services to pick up/drop off any donations on your behalf.  They don’t just have to be to “my choice” charities, I just want to help you, and spread the goodwill.  Nothing beats that feeling of knowing you made a difference.  This year my choice charities will be:

Philabundance, specifically participating with the Preston and Steve Campout for Hunger.
https://wmmr.com/event/preston-steves-camp-out-for-hunger/

The Volunteers of America “Adopt a Family Program”
https://957benfm.com/2019/11/07/adopt-a-family-2/

St Jude’s Childrens Research Hospital
https://www.stjude.org

Samatitan’s Purse
https://www.samaritanspurse.org

and this year also:
The Local Parkinson’s Council
https://theparkinsoncouncil.org

Any others you would like to mention, please reply and let me know!
I wish you all a Happy Thanksgiving!

Blair
President
Process Service PA LLC

Here are a couple of articles worth sharing!

Serving Papers to the Disabled

While the task at hand may be the same, process servers will tell you that every serve is different. Serving the disabled puts servers in a unique situation because the circumstances may require a server to effectuate service a little bit differently, and it may even present challenges for process servers unfamiliar with the correct protocol. An individual could be deemed physically disabled if he or she is incapacitated, in a coma, or is living with other types of disabilities.

Detecting Deception as a Process Server

While some serves go off without a hitch, others are more of a challenge especially if the person being served doesn’t want to be served. Often, these people will lie about their identity in order to avoid service. But confirming a person’s identity is essential to completing a serve so how can you identify when someone is lying?

Utah process server, Bret Bateman hosts a Youtube channel called How to serve court process, and features videos like How to become a process server which has nearly 10,000 views. In Bret’s latest addition to his video series, he shares some quick tips you can use to determine whether your subjects are lying and how you can avoid deception.