Definitely not. A process server has a legal obligation to be truthful. Making up a story could result in perjury charges and damage to their professional reputation.
A process server is not allowed to make up a story. It goes against the law and can have multiple negative consequences. They could lose their job, face legal penalties, and undermine the justice system.
No. A process server's job is to serve legal documents in an honest and accurate manner. Making up a story would be unethical and could have serious legal consequences.
Yes. Most process servers are professionals who take their jobs seriously and understand the importance of integrity in the legal process.
A process server caricature usually exaggerates the physical features and expressions of the server to create a humorous or satirical image.
A female caricature of a process server might be shown as assertive and determined, with a sharp and observant look.
Once a process server was looking for a person in a big apartment building. He knocked on the wrong door by mistake. The old lady who opened the door thought he was a salesman and started lecturing him about how she didn't need any products. When he finally got a chance to explain, she laughed so hard at the mix - up and told him where the person he was actually looking for might be.
The unexpected reactions are the most interesting. For example, when the person being served is caught off - guard in a really strange situation, like the gym guy dropping the weights. It adds a touch of humor.
One horror story is when a process server was sent to serve papers to a very angry and large dog owner. The dog was loose in the yard and chased the process server all over. He had to climb a tree to escape and wait for the owner to call the dog off. Another is a process server who got the wrong address and served papers to an innocent person, which led to a lot of confusion and legal issues later.
They can be fired immediately. For example, Jayson Blair was fired when his fabrications were discovered.
One time, a process server was sent to a dilapidated building in a bad neighborhood. The person he was serving knew he was coming and set up a trap. When the process server entered the building, he almost fell into a hole in the floor. Then, some of the person's friends showed up and surrounded him, trying to stop him from serving the papers. He managed to get out of there but it was a really close call. Another horror story involves a process server who served papers to a person who was a member of a dangerous gang. The gang members started following the process server after that, making him fear for his safety for a long time.