Deliver Required Notices With Proof of Service

Quick Evicts, Inc provides process serving for eviction and legal notices in New York.

When you file an eviction case in New York, the law requires that the tenant receive proper notice of the petition and hearing date. Process serving ensures that these documents are delivered in a way that meets statutory requirements and can be proven in court. Quick Evicts, Inc handles the service of eviction petitions, notices to cure, notices of termination, and other legal documents required throughout your case.

This service includes timely delivery aligned with court deadlines, documentation of each attempt, and preparation of an affidavit of service that is filed with the court as proof. Without valid proof of service, your case cannot move forward, even if the petition itself is correct. In New York, improper service is one of the most common reasons cases are dismissed or delayed.

If you need a notice served and documented for an upcoming eviction hearing in New York, contact Quick Evicts, Inc to schedule service and receive confirmation once it is completed.

How Service Is Completed and Documented

Once you provide the tenant's address and the documents to be served, Quick Evicts, Inc arranges for delivery in accordance with the method required by your case type. In New York, this may include personal delivery, substituted service, or conspicuous service depending on whether the tenant is present and whether prior attempts were made. Each attempt is logged with the date, time, and result.

After service is completed, you receive an affidavit of service that describes exactly how and when the documents were delivered. This affidavit is filed with the court and becomes part of your case record, proving that the tenant was properly notified.

This service supports both residential and commercial eviction cases and integrates with filing and court representation so that all deadlines align. It does not include legal advice or case strategy, but it does provide the documentation you need to proceed without service-related objections.

Process serving rules can be confusing, especially when different notice types have different requirements. The following questions address the most common concerns landlords have before arranging service in New York.

You Probably Have Questions About Service Requirements

Personal service means handing the documents directly to the tenant. Substituted service means delivering them to another person of suitable age at the residence and mailing a copy, which is allowed after a failed personal attempt.
What is the difference between personal service and substituted service?
New York law typically requires at least two attempts at personal service on different days before substituted service is permitted. Each attempt must be documented in the affidavit.
How many attempts are required before substituted service is allowed?
The affidavit is filed after service is completed and before your first court appearance. Quick Evicts, Inc prepares and submits it as part of your case file in New York housing court.
When is the affidavit of service filed with the court?
Refusal does not invalidate service if the documents are left in their presence or delivered according to substituted service rules. The affidavit will note the refusal and the method used.
What happens if the tenant refuses to accept the documents?
Without valid proof, the court cannot proceed with your case because the tenant's due process rights have not been met. Proper documentation prevents dismissal and avoids the need to refile.
Why does proof of service matter so much in eviction cases?

If you are preparing to serve an eviction notice or need proof of service for an upcoming hearing, Quick Evicts, Inc can handle delivery and documentation so that your case moves forward without procedural delays. Get in touch to arrange service and confirm that your notice meets all statutory requirements in New York.