Frequently Asked Questions

  • How quickly can documents be served?

    Answer: Service times vary depending on location and availability of the recipient. Standard service is typically completed within 2–5 business days, while urgent or same-day services can be arranged for an additional fee.

  • Can you help me in court?

    I cannot provide legal advice. I can, however, assist with filing documents, preparing forms, and other administrative tasks related to your case and representation.

  • Are you a lawyer?

    No, I am a legal agent (non-lawyer) licensed to provide document services, self representation, Process Serving, and Commissioner of Oaths services, but I do not provide legal advice.

  • What forms of ID are required for commissioning an oath?

    A valid government-issued photo ID is required, such as a driver’s license, passport, or provincial identification card.

  • What’s the difference between a paralegal and a lawyer?

    A lawyer is licensed to provide full legal advice, represent clients in court, and draft complex legal documents. A paralegal or legal agent (non-lawyer) assists with legal paperwork, filings, and administrative tasks, but cannot provide legal advice.

  • Do I need to come in person?

    Answer: In many cases, documents can be handled remotely through secure digital methods. However, some services, such as commissioning requires in-person verification.

  • Do you offer urgent or same-day services?

    Yes, urgent and same-day services are available depending on the type of service and location. Additional fees may apply for expedited service.

  • Can you give me legal advice?

    Answer: No. As a legal agent (non-lawyer), I can assist with document preparation, filing, and notarization, but I cannot provide legal advice or interpret the law.

  • What identification is required for Commissioner of Oaths services?

    You must present a government-issued photo ID, such as a driver’s license, passport, or provincial ID card, to verify your identity before documents can be sworn or affirmed.