Become a Connecticut Process Server
Requirements to Become a Process Server in Connecticut
All process shall be directed to a sheriff, his deputy, a constable or other proper officer authorized by statute. A direction on the process “to any proper officer” shall be sufficient to direct the process to a sheriff, deputy sheriff, constable or other proper officer.
NOTE: The requirements to become a process server change from time to time. You should contact your local county clerk or recorder to make sure the following information regarding becoming a process server in your state is still accurate.
Help Us Stay Current
If you know of changes to legislation that affect process serving serving in your state, please let us know.