Served & Found
Process servers and private investigators in Tucson, Arizona
Hand-picked process servers and private investigators in Tucson, Arizona. We check every credential against the issuing record (process servers: certified by the Arizona Supreme Court; private investigators: member of the Arizona Association of Licensed Private Investigators) and show the date of the check.
Sponsored listings are labelled. All other listings are shown in random order.
How this Tucson board works
This board lists 2 process servers and 2 private investigators serving Tucson. Nobody can buy their way onto this board: a business appears only after we check its licence against the official state record and confirm the company or individual has high online ratings. Licences are checked again every four months, and a listing whose licence lapses is taken down.
In Arizona, process servers are certified by the Arizona Supreme Court (official lookup) and private investigators are licensed by the Arizona Department of Public Safety (official lookup). Standard listings appear in random order, so no one pays to rank above another business; sponsored placements are labelled on the board.
Before you hire, ask for the licence or certificate number, how quickly they can make the first attempt, how they prove service or report findings, and what rush or travel fees apply. Our guides explain what to expect for common cases in Arizona.
Guides for Tucson
- Pima County custody cases: what a private investigator can show
In a Tucson custody dispute the judge weighs the child's best interests. What a private investigator can lawfully document for Pima County Superior Court. - Evicting a U of A student renter in Tucson: getting service right
Shared leases, summer move-outs and roommates who never signed. What Tucson landlords near the University of Arizona should know about eviction service. - Finding someone who left Tucson without a forwarding address
An ex-tenant, a debtor, a relative you lost touch with. How a private investigator locates someone who left Tucson, and the shortcuts that are off limits. - An affair and a Tucson divorce: what the evidence really changes
Arizona is a no-fault divorce state, so an affair rarely decides a Tucson divorce. When a private investigator still helps, and the lines they never cross. - Tucson apartment gates, leasing offices and getting papers served
The person you need served lives in a gated Tucson apartment complex. What the gate means for cost and timing, what the office can do, and when a judge steps in. - Three downtown Tucson courts and the papers each one sends out
Superior Court on Congress, the Justice Court on Stone or City Court on Alameda. How the Tucson court your case is in shapes how papers get served.