Australie Serveur de procédure
Australie Process Service Company
Oui
Oui
Oui
Non
Oui
Oui
Oui
English
Processus de service dans Australie
Australie Processus des huissiers de justice
Australia process servers serve judicial and non-judicial documents related to civil and commercial matters under the authority given to them by the Code of Civil Procedures or pursuant to the Hague Service Convention (Convention of 15 November 1965). Service of documents originating within Australia and getting served within Australia are served according to Australia’s Code of Civil Procedures. Documents originating in another country and getting served in Australia, are served under the Hague Service Convention or via Letters Rogatory while complying with the requirements of Australia’s Code of Civil Procedures.
La Convention de La Haye est un traité multilatéral adopté à La Haye, aux Pays-Bas, le 15 novembre 1965, par les États membres de la Conférence de La Haye du droit international privé. Cette convention a été créée afin de fournir aux parties et aux autres personnes intéressées un moyen fiable, économique et efficace de remettre des documents aux parties résidant ou exerçant leurs activités dans un autre pays.
Australie PROCESS SERVICE
Méthode de service
Le service personnel est la méthode acceptée à moins que la juridiction compétente dans l’État où la question a été soulevée n’en indique une autre.
Méthodes alternatives de service
La Convention de La Haye prévoit divers modes de notification des documents, tels que par voie postale ou par des agents diplomatiques ou consulaires, des agents judiciaires, des fonctionnaires ou d’autres personnes compétentes. Ces dispositions sont régies par les articles 8 à 10 et peuvent ou non être autorisées par les pays membres comme mode valide de notification des documents sur leur territoire.
La transmission des documents par l’Autorité centrale (article 5) n’est pas facultative mais est obligatoire pour tous les pays membres. Les services fournis par l’Autorité centrale prennent généralement beaucoup de temps : de 2 à 12 mois. Veuillez noter que la convention prévoit une dérogation pour les parties si elles n’ont pas reçu de certificat de notification ou de livraison de la part de l’Autorité centrale, même après avoir attendu six mois.
Dans de tels cas, le tribunal peut, si il estime qu’un délai raisonnable s’est écoulé, rendre sa décision. De plus, en cas d’urgence, le tribunal peut rendre une ordonnance provisoire ou une mesure de protection même avant l’expiration du délai de six mois.
Livraison par courrier
Service by mail is possible only in states that have not objected to that method under Article 10(a) of the Hague Service convention and if the jurisdiction where the case case originates allows it under its applicable law.
Notre processus
Les documents peuvent nous être envoyés par courriel à l’adresse operations@stellarkonsulting.com ou affiché à notre adresse aux États-Unis à l’adresse 5101 Santa Monica Blvd Ste 8 PMB1330, Los Angeles, CA 90029, États-Unis, ou à notre adresse australienne à l’adresse Level 6, 607 Bourke Street, Melbourne VIC 3000, Australie. Dans le cas où la notification en temps voulu serait problématique, il est préférable de nous envoyer directement les documents par courriel. En plus des documents, veuillez fournir autant de détails que possible concernant la partie à notifier, notamment pour que nous puissions rapidement localiser et notifier cette partie.
Vous pouvez également télécharger des versions PDF des documents de service sur notre site web (Cliquez ici pour commencer).
Emplacements des bureaux
États-Unis d'Amérique :
5101 Santa Monica Blvd Ste 8 PMB1330
Los Angeles, CA 90029
États-Unis
Téléphone : + 1 (213) 786 1161
Royaume-Uni :
275 New North Road Islington 1896
Londres N1 7AA,
Royaume-Uni
Téléphone : +44 (20) 38905643
Australia, New Zealand and Far East Asia:
6e étage, 607 Bourke Street
Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia
Phone: +61 2 7259 7299
Moyen-Orient et Afrique :
FAMC1732, Compass Building, Al Shohada Road
AL Hamra Industrial Zone-FZ, Ras Al Khaimah
Émirats arabes unis
Téléphone : +44 (20) 38905643
Australie’s position on Hague Service Convention (Convention of 15 November 1965)
The Convention of 15 November 1965 on the Service Abroad of Judicial and Extrajudicial Documents in Civil or Commercial Matters (HCCH 1965 Service Convention) provides for the channels of transmission to be used when a judicial or extrajudicial document is to be transmitted from one Contracting Party to the Convention to another Contracting Party for service in the latter. It establishes a main channel of transmission via a designated Central Authority, as well as alternative channels of transmission.
Hague Service Convention deals primarily with the expedient transmission of documents; it does not address or comprise substantive rules relating to the actual service of process. The framework provided by the Convention is both efficient and effective – statistical data shows that 75% of requests are executed within two months.
Australie’s position on Convention of 18 March 1970 on the Taking of Evidence Abroad in Civil or Commercial Matters
In civil or commercial matters, a judicial authority of a Contracting State may, in accordance with the provisions of the law of that State, request the competent authority of another Contracting State, by means of a Letter of Request, to obtain evidence, or to perform some other judicial act. A Letter shall not be used to obtain evidence which is not intended for use in judicial proceedings, commenced or contemplated. The expression “other judicial act” does not cover the service of judicial documents or the issuance of any process by which judgments or orders are executed or enforced, or orders for provisional or protective measures.
Transmission of Letters of Requests
Australia accepts Letters of Requests written in or translated into English.
Australie PROCESS SERVICE COMPANY
HAGUE / FORMAL SERVICE
INFORMAL SERVICE
TRANSLATIONS
For formal service of process, most non-English speaking countries require the documents to be translated into one of their official languages. Always rely on a professional for translating documents as even a minute error can have drastic impact on legal enforceability and timely progress on a matter.
Get A Free Quote
RATES (All prices are in USD)
-
Formal Service of Process
Please provide the specific service address in order to receive exact price. Process service fees are charged per defendant and per address. -
Signification informelle d'actes
Informal service of process fees are per defendant and per address. Contact us to discuss your case. -
Commission rogatoire
Please contact us for a Free Quote. (*with additional government fee) -
International Rush Delivery
For pricing and more information, please reach out to us. Process service fees are charged per defendant and per address. -
Translation
Proper nouns not translated. We have NAATI certified and non-NAATI translators on our panel who are experts in legal translations. -
Copies
Billed at local rates per page. Please send us a message for pricing and details. -
Notary
Please send us a message for pricing and details. - Status Update. Reach out to us to schedule an in-person status check for updates.
Frequently Asked Questions About Process Servers in Australia
What does a process server do in Australia?
A process server in Australia delivers legal documents such as subpoenas, summons, divorce papers, and court orders to individuals or businesses, ensuring compliance with court rules.
How much does a process server cost in Australia?
The cost of hiring a process server in Australia depends on factors such as location, urgency, and the type of documents being served. To get an accurate quote tailored to your needs, it’s best to contact our team directly.
Can a process server deliver documents internationally?
Yes. Australian process servers assist with international service of process through the Hague Service Convention, letters rogatory, or informal channels, depending on the recipient country.
What happens if the recipient refuses service in Australia?
If a recipient refuses to accept documents, a process server can still complete service by placing the documents in their presence and clearly informing them of the nature of the documents. The server will then prepare an affidavit of service for the court.
Do I need a licensed process server in Australia?
In most Australian states and territories, process servers must be licensed or authorized. Hiring a professional ensures compliance with state laws and valid proof of service.
