Archive for April, 2010
Next Entries »North Carolina Foreclosure Process Service Laws
Friday, April 9th, 2010Rule 1. Scope of rules. These rules shall govern the procedure in the superior and district courts of the State of North Carolina in all actions and proceedings of a civil nature except when a differing procedure is prescribed by statute. They shall also govern the procedure in tort actions brought before the Industrial Commission […]
Georgia Process Service Laws
Friday, April 9th, 2010Title 9. Civil Practice 9-10-94. Service. A person subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of the state under Code Section 9-10-91, or his executor or administrator, may be served with a summons outside the state in the same manner as service is made within the state by any person authorized to make service by […]
Colorado Foreclosure Process Service Laws
Friday, April 9th, 2010Rule 4. Process (a) To What Applicable. This Rule applies to all process except as otherwise provided by these rules. (b) Issuance of Summons by Attorney or Clerk. The summons may be signed and issued by the clerk, under the seal of the court, or it may be signed and issued by the attorney for […]
California Foreclosure Process Service Laws
Friday, April 9th, 2010California Code of Civil Procedure CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE SECTION 413.10-413.40 413.10. Except as otherwise provided by statute, a summons shall be served on a person: (a) Within this state, as provided in this chapter. (b) Outside this state but within the United States, as provided in this chapter or as prescribed by the law […]
Can I still be foreclosed on if I avoid the process server?
Friday, April 9th, 2010After Lis-Pendens has been served, a process server is generally sent to serve the homeowner with a copy of the complaint that has been filed. Â In some locations, the process server will be a constable or a sheriff’s deputy. In some very rare situations, it is possible to delay a foreclosure by avoiding a process […]
Judicial Foreclosure Compared to Non-Judicial Foreclosures
Friday, April 9th, 2010Every US state handles foreclosure in a different way, but most fall into two general categories: those that provide for judicial foreclosures and those which do not. Generally speaking, a judicial foreclosure is processed through the state’s court system after a lender files a complaint as well as records a notice of Lis Pendens (latin […]
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