Maryland Landlord–Tenant Service Rules
Updated Oct 28, 2026
Esquire has performed, coordinated or received inquiries about matters across the United States and internationally. The lights and paths are a stylized illustration of that reach, not a case-by-case map.
Your next step
New Jersey & Florida offices · Nationwide service
Esquire Process Servicing helps law firms, legal teams and individuals arrange service of process across the United States. Our New Jersey and Florida offices coordinate your assignment, with skip tracing available when you need help finding the recipient first.
Submit a job Explore our services
Call: 877-455-3093
Where to reach us
NEW JERSEY OFFICELakewood, NJ 08701 · Office details
FLORIDA OFFICESWest Palm Beach & Kissimmee, FL · Office details
NATIONWIDE COVERAGECoordinated across the United States · Coverage details
Our services
Service of process is our primary service. If you need help finding the recipient first, our skip tracing can develop possible service addresses.
Process service across the United States, coordinated through our New Jersey and Florida offices.
Supporting location research to help find the person or possible address needed for your service assignment.
Routine service: The first attempt is typically done within three business days after we accept your job. Routine service is typically completed within seven days after the first attempt.
Timing can vary, for example, if the recipient cannot be located or additional service steps are needed.
Rush and immediate service: The first attempt follows the timeframe stated in the applicable pricing or confirmed quote. Call 877-455-3093 to confirm urgent timing.
International service timing is confirmed separately by destination and procedure.
Resource Center
Search court rules and forms in all 50 states, read practical guides for subpoenas, affidavits, registered agents and interstate service, and explore New Jersey, Florida, federal and Hague procedures.
ALL 50 STATES
Courts, statutes and forms nationwide, plus practical steps for cross-state service.
New Jersey Court Rules
Who can serve, household delivery, corporations, LLCs and proof of service.
Florida Statutes Chapter 48
Service on individuals, authorized servers, business entities and return requirements.
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
Rule 4 summons, Rule 45 subpoenas and proof of service.
1965 Hague Service Convention
Country status, Central Authorities, translations and service certificates.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Esquire coordinates process service throughout the United States, with offices in New Jersey and Florida. We also handle international service inquiries. If you have papers ready, submit a job with the destination and timing; for a general question, contact Esquire.
View our published service pricing, or call 877-455-3093 for a destination-specific quote. Have papers ready? Submit a job with the service location, documents and requested deadline so Esquire can confirm scope and fees.
For rush and immediate service, the first attempt follows the timeframe stated in the applicable pricing or confirmed quote. Call 877-455-3093 to confirm availability and the first-attempt timeframe before submitting an urgent request. The quoted rush or immediate timeframe refers to the first attempt.
The first attempt is typically done within three business days after we accept your job. Routine service is typically completed within seven days after the first attempt.
Timing can vary, for example, if the recipient cannot be located or additional service steps are needed. International service timing is confirmed separately by destination and procedure.
Sign in to ServeManager using your existing client access to follow your service and view available updates. Contact Esquire if you need help accessing your account.
Use Submit a Job for your legal papers, recipient details and service instructions. For general questions before sending documents, contact Esquire.
Resource Center updates
Updated Oct 28, 2026
Updated Oct 28, 2026
Updated Oct 28, 2026
General information only, not legal advice. Confirm the current official rule or statute for your case.