Becoming a Process Server in Wyoming

What Is A Process Server?

Wyoming process servers deliver legal documents to parties that are involved in legal proceedings. These documents can range from: subpoenas; complaints; notices; discovery papers; to other court dealings. Process servers are required to follow federal and state laws.

How to Become a Wyoming Process Server

Wyoming process servers are not required to be licensed.

They must be authorized by the County Court of the County where they are serving papers.

Process may be served within the state, by the sheriff, under sheriff or deputy of the County where the service is being made, or by the party or the request of the party issued the papers, or by any other person of the age of majority, not a party to the action, appointed for such purpose by the County Clerk.

Getting Started

Once you’re a professional process server, it’s time to connect with other professional process servers and continue your education.

NAPPS provides membership to its national association which provides exclusive membership benefits, including opportunities to further your education, grow your network and get listed on a national database of professional process servers. To learn more about NAPPS benefits, click here.

NOTE: Wyoming requirements for process serving may change. Stay up-to-date on Wyoming process serving requirements by contacting your city/county clerk.

If you have questions or would like to learn more about process serving, contact us.

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