Thursday, January 25, 2007

Montezuma Iowa Process Server

ServeNow.com now has a local process server in Poweshiek County, IA.

Karen Wilson of Wilson Process Service, LLC provides service of process and free mobile notary services. Please click on the link above for a list of professional process servers who can serve papers throughout Poweshiek County, Iowa.

Knoxville Iowa Process Server

ServeNow.com now has a local process server in Marion County, IA.

Wilson Process Service, LLC provides service of process as well as free mobile notary. Please visit the ServeNow.com profile page for Wilson Process Service, LLC for company contact information.

Newton Iowa Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Iowa.

Wilson Process Service, LLC provides process serving and mobile notary services to the following counties in the state of Iowa:
  • Jasper County, IA
  • Marion County, IA
  • Poweshiek County, IA
  • Marshall County, IA

Visit their ServeNow.com profile page for more info: Wilson Process Service, LLC

Wednesday, January 24, 2007

Fort Collins Colorado Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Colorado.

Marty Strom of APS Process Serving & Private Investigation provides the following services throughout Weld County, CO and Larimer County, CO:

  • Process Serving
  • Skip Tracing
  • Free Notary
  • Legal Courier
  • Private Investigations

Visit their ServeNow.com profile page for more info: APS Process Serving & Private Investigation

Process server tackles Saints linebacker at hotel

Process server tackles Saints linebacker at hotel : ServeNow.com: "Former suburban star named in paternity suit

Who dat, New Orleans linebacker Danny Clark?

A private eye serving you with court papers?

After Clark and his Saints teammates checked in to their hotel Saturday -- as fans belted out their longtime chant, 'Who dat?' -- a private detective snagged him with court papers, alerting Clark he'd been named in a paternity suit by a Chicago woman.

Clark, who was all-conference as a quarterback and linebacker at Hillcrest High in Country Club Hills and played at the University of Illinois, was getting into a stretch SUV outside the Hyatt Regency McCormick Place when Michael Slevnik caught him.

'I'm sorry about this,'' Slevnik told Clark, who wears No. 54 -- the same number as the Bears' Brian Urlacher, whose paternity problems played out early in the season.

After Slevnik explained the nature of the suit, which Clark politely acknowledged, he advised Clark to show the papers to his attorney. Then he wished Clark luck.

'I had my figures crossed,' said Slevnik, a rabid Bears fan who waited three hours in the hotel lobby for his mark.

'This was interesting'

Slevnik passed most of the day on an overstuffed chair -- conspicuous in a gray business suit and black overcoat with a manila envelop tucked under his arm -- plotting how he would get to Clark. As the afternoon passed, the sea of black and gold swelled, and the "Who dats" got louder.

Plantation Florida Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Florida.

Countywide Process Service and Investigations is owned and managed by Jerry Rodriguez. He has been serving the legal community since 1983. Jerry covers all of Broward County, FL and surrounding areas.

Visit their ServeNow.com profile page for more info: Countywide Process Service & Investigations

Eugene Oregon Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Oregon.

Michael Lynch of Lynch Investigations provides process serving and investigative services in the following areas:

  • Benton County, OR
  • Lane County, OR
  • Linn County, OR

Visit their ServeNow.com profile page for more info: Lynch Investigations

Virginia Beach Virginia Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Virginia.

Coast to Coast Investigations provides process serving and private investigation services to the Hampton Roads area: Virginia Beach, VA and Norfolk, VA

Visit their ServeNow.com profile page for more info: Coast to Coast Investigations

Thefts down in county; burglary, molesting cases up

The Wabash Plain Dealer Online: "Thefts are down but burglaries are up slightly. Child molesting cases are way up, but traffic accidents involving injury or death are down almost as dramatically.

Sheriff Leroy Striker's annual report contains lots of information - nuggets enough to both satisfy and slightly alarm citizens and taxpayers.

It's all in a statistic-packed five page report from Striker summarizing Wabash County Sheriff's Department activity and activity at the jail in 2006.

Jail overcrowding remains one of the issues, but there were important developments on that front: Though the average daily population of the jail increased from 87.7 in 2005 to 92.7 in 2006, the sense of being overcrowded perhaps lessened a bit because some remodeling increased the rated capacity of the facility from 60 to72.

A long term trend continued in 2006: Fewer total bookings at the jail, but longer stays by those in jail. The result: Daily jail population remains generally on an upward course.

Jail bookings dropped about 100 per year, each year between 2002 and 2006. But during those same years, the average length of stay increased from 17.2 days to 26.76 days. As a result the average daily population increased during those years from 80 to 92.69."

Manson Denies Dita Spousal Support

SFGate: Daily Dish : Manson Denies Dita Spousal Support: "Rocker Marilyn Manson is trying to block any future claim of spousal support from estranged wife Dita Von Teese divorce papers filed Friday.

Manson also lists the date of separation from the burlesque dancer as Halloween -- not Christmas Eve as she claimed.

Both Manson, 38, and Von Teese, 34, cite 'irreconcilable differences' as the reason for their split.

Manson attempted to block any claims of spousal support, although Von Teese currently has not asked for any."

City to vote on using cameras to nab speeders

City to vote on using cameras to nab speeders | www.tucsoncitizen.com ®: "Tucson motorists could fall under the gaze of cameras installed at intersections to catch red-light runners and on vans to catch speeders under a plan the City Council will consider Tuesday.

The Tucson Police Department could launch a yearlong program testing a variety of cameras along city streets if the council approves it.

A public hearing would take place before the vote.

Police Lt. Mike Pryor said cameras would not be used for surveillance and would capture only images of motorists speeding or running red lights.

Last year the department responded to 16,000 collisions in which 5,000 people were injured and 57 killed.

Pryor said those numbers can be reduced with photo radar enforcement targeting speeders and red-light runners.

'All those things cause crashes and cause them to be worse,' he said. 'When you increase traffic awareness, people commit fewer violations.'"

Tuesday, January 23, 2007

Beloit City Council reflects on progress

Beloit Daily News: "The Beloit City Council took time out Tuesday to reflect on the accomplishments of the city during 2006, while Council President Marty Densch reported the annual State of the City address.
Overall, Densch deemed that “not only is the city sound, but continues to improve in nearly every measurable way,” listing residential and economic development, the creation of jobs and the commitment of citizens as contributions to a successful year.

Specifically, Densch mentioned Deerfield Estates, Atlanta Bread Company, Heritage View and the looming Beloit Casino project as major accomplishments, among many others.

In 2006, the average home value in Beloit grew by 6.1 percent, and the tax base grew by 8.1 percent, to $1.49 billion, Densch reported. Six new businesses were added to Beloit, with the expansion of nine existing businesses, creating 584 new jobs and a $93 million investment in the economy. "

Police in ET tackle warrants backlog : ServeNow.com

Police in ET tackle warrants backlog : ServeNow.com: "Budget, worker shortages mean busy deputies must also serve court papers

The papers keep piling up, and they do little good until they're served.

Sheriffs around East Tennessee say they're struggling to deal with a backlog of outstanding warrants. Hamblen County Sheriff Esco Jarnagin estimates that he inherited nearly 9,000 warrants when he took office in September, all of them waiting to be served.

'There are a lot of felonies, and there are a lot of misdemeanors. There are time limits on some of them. Some of the people involved have died or moved out of state.'

Other sheriffs say they're seeing the same kind of problem.

'Some of them are simple things like bad check warrants,' Grainger County Sheriff James Harville said. 'But we're the ones who have to serve them.'

In an era of budget cuts and manpower shortages, some sheriff's departments do without process-server jobs. That leaves court papers to be served by deputies already busy with regular patrol duties. "

Alderman denies dodging official : ServeNow.com

Alderman denies dodging official : ServeNow.com: "Coleman being sued over alleged scam

Where's Ald. Shirley Coleman?

The alderman says she's easy to find since she has an open-door policy.

A process server in a federal lawsuit, though, has a different story.

The process server said he went to Coleman's offices in the 16th Ward and at City Hall, as well as her home, more than 10 times, only to have Coleman duck him before he could serve the alderman. She is being sued for allegedly being involved in a scam that cheated California investors out of more than $500,000 -- a claim she heatedly denies.

And when he did finally serve her, at a community meeting Dec. 9, Coleman handed the document to an aide, and it promptly went into the garbage, according to allegations in court records. "

Premature eviction in Lutz worth $27,500

Pasco: Premature eviction in Lutz worth $27,500: "A man who was prematurely evicted from his Lutz apartment two years ago, only hours before he planned to move, has received $27,500 in compensation.

Because a Hillsborough County sheriff's deputy approved the eviction, the Sheriff's Office paid Miguel Garcia and his son $12,500 to settle a lawsuit over the case.

The remaining $15,000 was paid by Lake Carlton Arms, the Van Dyke Road apartment complex where employees threw Garcia's possessions on a roadside."

Towle's Trailer Park Residents Fight Eviction Notices

Towle's Trailer Park Residents Fight Eviction Notices: "Five residents of Towle's Trailer Park have been served eviction notices for being behind on their rent.

But the attorney for the developers who bought the land and have given all residents eviction notices for the end of this year said the tenants can bring their rents up-to-date and not be evicted until December.

That is when the mobile home park must be removed to make way for a planned development.

John R. McKinnon, an attorney for the owners of the trailer park, said Friday the five tenants served the notices have time to bring their late rent up to date so as to avoid being evicted. In some cases people are four and five months behind on their rent, he said."

Couple to use expertise in police work out West

Couple to use expertise in police work out West: "Capt. William Rhoads worked in almost every facet of the Cumberland County Sheriff's Office -- as a corrections officer, in court security, as a civil process server, and as a patrol deputy -- before becoming part of the command staff.

Deborah Rhoads, his wife and the executive assistant to the sheriff, has a range of roles herself: hostage, hostage-taker, victim and cop-killer -- all in the interests of training, of course.

William Rhoads' decision to become police chief in Milton, Wash., means that combined reservoir of experience and talent will be leaving Cumberland County for the West Coast.

'I don't know how I'm going to survive this. I'll need therapy,' said Sheriff Mark Dion. He was kidding, but he said the two do possess a vast amount of institutional memory and expertise, and it will take some time for the department to recover."

Monday, January 22, 2007

Joliet Illinois Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Illinois.

Melanie Broderick of Elite Process Serving & Investigations, Inc. is a fully licensed and insured private investigative agency specializing in criminal, domestic and civil investigations, as well as nationwide process serving.

Visit their ServeNow.com profile page for more info: Elite Process Serving & Investigations, Inc.

Ontario Canada Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Ontario Canada.

Couvrette Process Service's primary focus is the service of legal documents, however, we also offer skip-tracing, occupancy reports, motor vehicle and driver license searches, as well as court filing. Please contact Michael Couvrette for additional information.

Ottawa Ontario Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Ottawa Ontario.

Michael Couvrette Process Service, Inc. provides the following services throughout the Province of Ontario:

  • Process Serving
  • Court Filings
  • Skip Tracing
Visit their ServeNow.com profile page for more info: Michael Couvrette Process Service, Inc.

Friday, January 19, 2007

Livonia Michigan Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Michigan.

Thomas Glenfield of TS Glenfield & Associates provides the following services throughout the entire state of Michigan:

  • Service of Process
  • Court Filings
  • Mobile Notary
  • Court Reporting
  • Courier
  • Record Research
  • Skip Tracing
  • Eviction Services
Visit their ServeNow.com profile page for more info: TS Glenfield & Associates

Oklahoma County OK Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Oklahoma County.

BPI Process Service provides the following services to the entire state of Oklahoma:

  • Service of Process
  • Surveillance (Digital Video / Photo)
  • Divorce / Mate / Child Custody Services
  • Background Checks / Character Profiling
  • Runaways / Missing Persons & Children
  • Inheritance & Probate Problems
  • Attorney & Legal Referral Services
  • Insurance Fraud

Lake Charles Louisian Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Louisiana.

Wallace Investigations, LLC provides service of process and a variety of investigations to Calcasieu Parish, Jefferson Davis Parish and Cameron Parish, LA. Visit Lance Wallace's ServeNow.com profile page for additional contact information.

Cameron Louisiana Process Server

The ServeNow.com team would like to introduce their latest process server in Cameron Parish LA.

Wallace Investigations, LLC provides process serving and general investigative services to the following parishes in Louisiana:

  • Calcasieu Parish, LA
  • Jefferson Davis Parish, LA
  • Cameron Parish, LA
Visit their ServeNow.com profile page for more info: Wallace Investigations, LLC

County policy on purchasing in the works

The Hutchinson News, Hutchinson, Kans. | Local News: "Eyebrows rose in Reno County Commission chambers over the Sheriff's Department's purchase of a 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix, complete with spoiler, sunroof and leather interior.

It wasn't the $8,500 price for the vehicle sold by Conklin Cars, Hutchinson, as much as the lack of sealed bids that concerned officials.

Sheriff Randy Henderson, an elected official with funds in his budget to cover the cost, was not required to seek a commission vote on the purchase, County Counselor Joe O'Sullivan said.

Fiscal Administrator Tim Davies and O'Sullivan are developing an overall county purchasing policy, though, that would address such acquisitions in the future.

'I think that's what Dennis (Undersheriff Stofer) has been asking for all along,' Henderson said.

The manner in which the Grand Prix was bought was not unusual for the department.

An officer who delivers civil papers, such as subpoenas, will develop the specifications for the used vehicle and then shop at different dealers for models. The process servers who go out to rural areas, for example, will shop for four-wheel-drive vehicles, Stofer said."