PROCESS OF SERVICE
EFFICIENT PROCESS SERVING
At Integrity Discovery Solutions (IDS), we help law firms work smarter with dependable, professional, and timely legal support. Our mission is simple — to enhance your firm’s productivity, accuracy, and success through trusted document delivery and process serving solutions.
Trust IDS to deliver your subpoenas, court summons, and other legal documents swiftly and securely. We make multiple diligent attempts to ensure every document is personally served — never just left at the door. Partner with us to streamline your workflow and experience the Integrity Discovery Solutions difference.
Fast, Reliable, and Accurate
Service
Professional and Experienced Process Servers
Transparent Communication and Updates
FAQs
Professional Process Serving Across Indiana
Who can serve legal documents in Indiana?
Any adult who is not a party to the case may serve legal documents in Indiana. This includes professional process servers, sheriffs, or individuals authorized by the court.
What types of documents can a process server deliver?
Process servers in Indiana may deliver summonses, complaints, subpoenas, writs, eviction notices, and other court-related documents requiring personal service.
Source: LegalClarity.org
How is service of process typically completed in Indiana?
Service may be completed via personal delivery, certified mail, or by leaving the documents at the individual’s residence with someone of suitable age and discretion. Service by publication is allowed with court approval.
Is proof of service required?
Yes. The process server must complete an affidavit of service (also called a return of service) detailing how and when the documents were served. This is filed with the court as evidence of proper service.
Source: Indiana Legal Help
How long does a process server have to complete service in Indiana?
Service must be completed within the timeframe set by the court or procedural rules. While this can be 30-days sometimes it can vary.
Can a process server serve someone at work?
Yes, as long as it does not cause a disturbance or violate workplace policies. Service must still comply with Indiana’s rules for personal delivery.
Source: LegalClarity.org
What happens if the person being served refuses to accept the documents?
Refusal to accept documents does not invalidate service. If the individual is identified and the documents are offered, service is considered valid—even if they refuse to take them.
Source: Indiana Legal Help
Can documents be served on Sundays or holidays in Indiana?
Yes — The civil-procedure rules in the state of Indiana do not expressly prohibit service of process on Sundays or legal holidays.
Is electronic service allowed in Indiana?
Electronic service (e.g., email or social media) is not standard and typically requires a court order. It may be permitted in special circumstances when traditional methods fail.
Source: Indiana Code § 4-21.5-3-1 (2024)
How much does process serving cost in Indiana?
Costs vary by location, urgency, and type or speed of service. Additional circumstances can also affect costs. Usually process of service range from $100-$300 or more.
