International Service of Process & Worldwide Judicial Support — Since 1982 Talk to our knowledgeable staff : 888-671-6643

International Civil Procedure · Cross-Border Judicial Support

Worldwide Service of Process & International Letters Rogatory.

Delivering cross-border summonses, complaints, and judicial documents across 195 sovereign nations through Hague Central Authorities, diplomatic channels, and private global legal agents.

195
COUNTRIES SERVED
FRCP 4(f)
STRICT COMPLIANCE
40+ Yrs
SINCE 1982
Hover or tap a country

Convention Protocols

Hague Service Treaty

Diplomatic Channels

Letters Rogatory

Language Compliance

Certified Translation

Evidentiary Standard

Court-Ready Proof

Hard-to-serve assignments

Specializing in Hard-to-Serve International Service of Process Assignments

No workable treaty channel, a suspended embassy, or a defendant who's hard to reach? We'll tell you which route is realistic, and arrange informal in-person service where it's an option.

Services Offered

International litigation support under one point of contact

From treaty-based service of process to evidence, translation and investigations abroad, every service we offer is built for cross-border cases.

Client Feedback

What Clients Say

International Reach

Global Operational Coverage by Region

Active network of local agents, court officers, and Central Authority specialists spanning sovereign nations across multilateral conventions and local civil procedures.

Judicial Knowledge Base

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between Hague Service and Letters Rogatory?

The Hague Service Convention applies between contracting signatory countries and provides a standardized administrative route via designated Foreign Central Authorities. Letters Rogatory are formal requests from a trial judge to a foreign judiciary, utilized when dealing with non-Hague countries or when formal judicial compulsion is legally required.

Can I use private process servers outside the United States?

It depends strictly on the laws of the target country and Article 10(b)/(c) reservations if the country is a Hague signatory. In jurisdictions that do not prohibit private agent service, private service can often be completed more quickly, providing a compliant return under FRCP 4(f)(2)(C) or applicable state court rules.

Is translation required for international process service?

Most foreign Central Authorities and sovereign ministries require that pleadings be translated into their official national language. Serving English documents into non-English speaking jurisdictions without mandatory certified translations can void service and bar domestic judgment enforcement abroad.

What proof of service is provided upon completion?

For Hague requests, you receive an official Certificate of Service under Article 6 executed by the foreign Central Authority. For private informal deliveries, we furnish a sworn affidavit executed before an authorized notary public or Commissioner for Oaths, formatted specifically for admissibility before U.S. Federal and State tribunals.

Submit an international docket

Consult with our international cross-border legal support specialists. We evaluate your court constraints, target jurisdiction, and timelines to recommend the optimal execution pathway.

Direct Legal Desk 888-671-6643 — international litigation hotline
Corporate Headquarters 1325 Avenue of the Americas, 27th Floor, New York, NY 10019

International Case Intake

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