Fast, discreet, legally compliant.
Conflict International offers professional process serving services across the UK and internationally. Our experienced agents are well-versed in handling sensitive legal documentation with discretion, accuracy, and speed. Whether it’s personal service or service via alternative means, we ensure your legal documents are served in full compliance with local laws and international protocols.
Our network of trusted process servers enables us to act swiftly and efficiently, even on urgent instructions. We support law firms, corporate clients, financial institutions, and private individuals with the prompt and lawful delivery of court documents, statutory demands, divorce papers, subpoenas, and more.
Process serving is the legal delivery of documents to inform individuals or organisations of their involvement in a legal proceeding. It ensures that all parties are properly notified, upholding due process and allowing them the opportunity to respond appropriately.
We serve a wide range of documents including:
Serving legal documents abroad can be complex, with each jurisdiction having specific procedures and legal frameworks. Our multilingual team understands the intricacies of cross-border legal systems and works closely with agents in over 100 countries to serve documents under:
We provide translated documents when necessary and manage all aspects of international service from instruction to proof of delivery.
Upon completion, we supply legally admissible proof of service tailored to your jurisdiction’s requirements, including:
With decades of experience in investigative and legal support services, Conflict International understands the critical importance of timely and effective process serving. Our in-house team, supported by a global network of trusted professionals, provides:
Where a subject is deliberately avoiding service, our team can carry out discreet surveillance and address verification to ensure successful delivery. We can also assist with substituted or alternative service when authorised by the courts.