Our Blog

Service of Process in Canada Can Be Done by Regular Mail

February 11, 2013

As injury attorneys in Buffalo and Western New York we represent many clients who have sustained injuries due to motor vehicle accidents involving someone from Canada. Sometimes the responsible parties live in Canada and must be served process in Canada. Those potential defendants must be served with a summons and complaint, but how is service in Canada from the U.S. to be properly completed?

According to Siegel’s Practice Review (February 2012) it is actually pretty simple. Regular mail will suffice. The Hague Convention and V&T Law Section 253 provide for such service, according to the Fourth, Third and Second Departments. See, New York State Thruway Authority v. Fenech, 2012 WL 489718 (Feb. 2012).

Therefore there is no need to resort to expensive process servers outside the U.S. At Feroleto Law we have handle numerous cases involving cross-border issues. We have the necessary experience to assist you with your case. Please call us if you have any questions regarding clients with such issues.

Request Your Free Consultation

Get the answers and support you need. Our friendly and experienced Buffalo personal injury lawyers will take the time to understand your case, explain your options, and guide you every step of the way.

Our Practice Areas

Read More Articles

Amazon Surpasses UPS and FedEx

Amazon Surpasses UPS and FedEx

FedEx and UPS were the largest names in delivery or courier services in the United States for a while, but not anymore. According to the Wall Street Journal, Amazon Logistics, which is Amazon’s own delivery service, has surpassed FedEx and UPS as the largest delivery company in the

Read Blog
Automatic Emergency Braking in Heavy Trucks: A Major Step Towards Safer Roads

What is “Loss of Consortium”?

A personal injury can be traumatic to both the injured person and their entire family. In New York, if your spouse died or was injured in an accident you may be allowed to seek “loss of consortium” damages from the person or company responsible for your spouse’s injuries.

Read Blog