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To: Olog-hai

I’m not a lawyer, but have worked for lawyers for years now. From my non-lawyer experience, I don’t believe avoiding service is illegal in any criminal sense. But, after every attempt has been made to serve a Summons and Complaint - including registered mail - a party can go to the court to show it’s been purposely avoided, and they can get a default, as in this case. At least that’s what I’ve seen in local cases. Rules change from court to court. But avoiding service isn’t criminal, so far as I know.


19 posted on 09/14/2016 6:36:52 AM PDT by EDINVA
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To: EDINVA

The nail and wail service as last resort in avoidance cases. Post the summons on the door and go to court.


21 posted on 09/14/2016 6:44:51 AM PDT by Covenantor (Men are ruled...by liars who refuse them news, and by fools who cannot govern. " Chesterton)
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