In legal work, timing is everything. After an initial attempt to serve a defendant, it’s easy to hit a dead end, an outdated address or a missed lead. Many firms, understandably, want to jump in and run their own searches to regain control. But this often slows everything down. By the time you send us a report days later, a week may have passed, and if a deposition or hearing is looming, those lost days turn a routine attempt into a costly rush. We see this every day, which i

In Florida, personal delivery is still the default. But in specific situations, you can ask a court for permission to serve electronically via email or other technology: If a business can’t be served after diligent attempts, you can petition for email or other tech-based methods. For out-of-state parties whose agent is the Secretary of State, electronic service may be allowed. When serving abroad, international agreements or court-approved electronic means may apply. The stat

In 2024, approximately 52,000 households moved from New York to Florida, while only about 19,000 moved back. That’s a net gain of 33,000 for Florida. Many newcomers cite tax advantages, like Florida’s lack of state income tax (source: Census Bureau Migration Data, 2024). This wave of relocations brings more than sunshine, it brings cross-state legal needs. At Miami PSPI, we’re here to help attorneys bridge that gap. Whether you need to serve process on a recent Floridian or t

Serving legal papers in condo buildings and gated communities across South Florida, particularly in Miami, has become increasingly challenging. These properties are built to restrict access, and when that reality is underestimated, service attempts stall, deadlines slip, and cases slow down. Most secured properties rely on guardhouses, concierge desks, key fobs, or call boxes. Process servers are often stopped immediately, regardless of the legitimacy of the service. Without