Can You Sue Someone You Refused Service

Refusal of Service

On occasion, a person legally immune to accept will refuse to take the documents you are trying to serve them. This could be the person named in the documents, a co-resident who could exist substitute served, or, in the event of a concern: a manager or registered agent.

It is more often than not allowed to serve someone who had refused to take the documents, an act often referred to as "Drop Service" since they are virtually oft placed on the ground in front of the individual being served.

When "Drop Service" is Non immune

Per Land Rules: Alabama, Tennessee, and Illinois exercise non allow service to someone who has refused. Colorado only allows service to someone who has refused if it is personal service.

Per Customer Rules: If Customer Requirements include "Do non Drib Serve" so you should not serve anyone who refuses the documents.

Entering information: In these scenarios, submit an attempt and under "What did they say?" select "Service not permitted".

To Ensure a Valid Drop Service

Only get out the documents if the serve would otherwise be legally valid (example: substitute service needs to exist allowed for you to substitute serve someone who refused the documents)
Only serve someone you saw and could describe.
Clearly communicate that you are serving them the documents.
Leave the certificate in plain view of the recipient.
Country where the documents were left in your notes.