You need an attorney familiar with the Hague Treaty.
Child support papers are typically served by a process server or a sheriff's deputy. In some cases, a private individual may also be able to serve the papers depending on the jurisdiction. It is important to follow the specific rules and regulations of your jurisdiction when serving child support papers.
The summons will be served by the sheriff department of the county where the non custodial parent resides.
No you can not. The court has no authority outside of the US. They will bring you in and ask for his location so they can serve the papers. If the location is outside the US, the case will be closed and you will have to open it back up once he returns. The soldier is covered under the Soldiers Release Act also beause he is unable to appear in court or sign any papers.
yes, they have to or they serve jailtime
In Illinois: certified mail, return receipt requested; abode service (delivery to parent's home and receipt by member of the household at least 13); personal service anywhere.
sused papers
Take him/her to court. Have someone or a sheriff serve him/her papers
Yes, but it depends on the state/county.
The papers can be served on Saturday if a server will serve the papers.
You may want to try calling the child support office and asking. I know that they have to serve the non custodial parent with papers and then set a court date. Once the court day comes they will set the child support obligation of that parent and give them a certain amount of time to have it paid. It may take up to a month or so IF the non custodial parent even decides to pay. Hope this helps.
You must first file for divorce, then the papers have to be served to the inmate. If you use the sheriff or a professional to serve the papers, or if you serve them yourself, they must first go to a prison official. If your divorce involves any court appearances, your spouse will have to participate either by phone or through his attorney. The court is likely to reserve child support while the person is in prison, putting the inmate under no obligation while they are incarcerated.
If you have been served with "court papers" or a lawsuit, you will need to file an answer and respond to the suit. In most (all?) places, a minor cannot initiate legal actions or serve legal papers.