Process Server in Concord Township, Delaware County

Concord Township, in Delaware County, covers the unincorporated area around three ZIP codes, and a process server can deliver summonses and complaints, subpoenas, eviction notices and other court papers there after an online order. Choose Standard Service, Rush Service or 24-Hour Service; a signed proof of service is emailed once a delivery succeeds.

What a Process Server Costs in Concord Township

Three prices, one page. Standard Service costs $185 and the first attempt is within 5 business days. Rush Service costs $225 and the first attempt is within 48 hours. 24-Hour Service costs $265 and the first attempt is sought within 24 hours, with availability depending on when the order comes in and on server availability in the area, so it is not promised. If delivery is not completed, buy additional attempts at $25 per attempt. The rates page is the reference.

Delaware County Sheriff, Bailiff or Private Server?

Most summonses are mailed certified by the clerk. If the plaintiff requests personal or residence service in writing, the sheriff, a municipal-court bailiff or a court-designated server takes over.

Who May Serve Papers in Delaware County: Clerk Mail, Sheriff, Bailiff or Court-Designated Server

What does Ohio's Civil Rule 4.1 say about who delivers? Start with the clerk's mail, certified or express, return receipt signed. Add the sheriff, a municipal bailiff or a court-designated person for service in person, but only after a written request. A designated person must be 18 or older, uninvolved in the case, a citizen or legal resident with photo ID, free of recent serious convictions, and familiar with service; the designation lasts as long as a year. After 28 days without service, papers go back to the clerk with the reasons. The Civ.R. 4.1 guide tells what to do when mail fails.

Concord Township Courts and the Delaware County Courthouse

Concord Township has trustees and no municipal court of its own. The Delaware County Courthouse, 91 North Sandusky Street, Delaware, OH 43015, home of the Court of Common Pleas, is about 7.0 miles from the township. Lower-level civil, small claims and eviction filings go to a municipal or county court, and the clerk where a case is filed can confirm which. Municipal courts generally hear claims up to $15,000 and small claims go up to $6,000.

Eviction Notices and Forcible Entry and Detainer Papers in Concord Township

Notice to leave

A landlord gives written notice to leave at least three days before filing, by certified mail, by hand, or by leaving a copy at the home or premises. Residential notices need required wording, covered in the eviction guide.

The summons

Served at least seven days before trial.

Subpoenas, Hospital Records and Out-of-State Subpoenas near Concord Township

Servers of a subpoena under Civil Rule 45(B) include sheriffs, bailiffs, coroners, clerks, constables, deputies, attorneys and court-designated persons, who deliver, read, leave at the usual residence or mail by return receipt, and tender the fees allowed by law. A return is filed with the clerk. Someone asked only for documents can serve written objections within 14 days.

No police department is listed for Concord Township, so the county sheriff is the law-enforcement contact. Hospitals in the listing: Grady Memorial Hospital, 561 West Central Avenue, Delaware, (740) 368-5145, 6.7 miles; Dublin Methodist Hospital, 7500 Hospital Avenue, Dublin, (614) 544-8000, 8.3 miles; Mount Carmel Dublin, 4105 Emerald Pkwy, Dublin, (380) 898-9000, 8.5 miles. See the subpoena guide and, for witnesses outside Ohio, the UIDDA guide.

ZIP Codes and Neighboring Communities Around Concord Township

ZIP codes: 43015, 43061 and 43065. Neighbors in the listing: Liberty Township, Millcreek Township, two Washington Townships, Powell and Scioto Township. See the Delaware County page.

Concord Township Process Server FAQ

How do I serve a township?

Rule 4.2: a trustee, the township clerk or the county prosecutor.

Why did my certified-mail summons come back refused?

Rule 4.6 lets the plaintiff ask the clerk to try ordinary mail with a certificate of mailing.

What if I cannot find the defendant?

Rule 4.4: publication on an affidavit of diligent search.