What must a process server provide after delivering legal documents to confirm service?

A process server must provide a verified statement of service after delivering legal documents to confirm that the service has been completed. This document serves as proof that the process server has fulfilled their legal obligation to deliver the documents to the intended recipient. The verified statement typically includes important details such as the date and time of service, the method of service, and the identity of the individual served.

This documentation is essential because it may be required by the court to demonstrate that proper legal procedures were followed in notifying parties about the legal actions involved. Without this verified statement, there may be challenges in establishing that service was duly executed, potentially impacting the legal proceedings that depend on it.

Other options do not fulfill the requirement for service confirmation. A police report is unrelated to the documentation of service, a witness statement typically pertains to providing testimony concerning events rather than confirming service, and a court order is a directive from a court rather than a proof of service document.