let's see if this info can help you. When you have documents that've been filed with the court and need to be given a copy to another party, somebody have to serve them. When a person, who's not involved in the case, delivers those documents to the defendant, then you can say that the person in the other party has been served.
An unanswered subpoena is one which has been served on the named person, but the person on whom it was served has failed to appear as ordered.
The answer is no. Subpoenas are served to a person or entity, and only to that person or entity or an authorized person. For a subpoena to a person it has to be served only to that person or to someone living with that person at the residence. In the case of an entity it has to be served to someone who is authorized to accept a subpoena on behalf of the entity.
Consider himself/herself SERVED! It doesn't matter where a person is served, just that they are personally served. That is why many process servers do "due diligence" to locate a person and possibly follow them if the person is attempting to avoid service.
No.
Yes. A subpoena may be served anywhere the person to be served is located as long as it is served personally. The subpoena may not simply be left with the employer for the employer to give to the person being served. One practical problem the person serving the subpoena will face is that the employer might not allow the process server to come onto the premises to serve the subpoena. In that case, the person serving might have to wait outside for the employee to come out and then serve him.
a veteran
a vassal or a serf google them
It is not up to the person who takes out the order to serve it. That is done by a court server. If the person being served can not be found, the order can not be served.
You may be able to arrange to have them served at work or at another place where they frequents. If not, you may need to hire a private investigator to find this person.
no
Courtier
He is a Vietnam Era Veteran.