Process server · Connecticut
Process server jobs in Connecticut
Process servers deliver summonses, complaints, subpoenas and notices to the people named in them, anywhere near home in Connecticut.
MCC Solutions, a small firm in Cranford, New Jersey, runs a nationwide network of independent contractors and is open to applicants in Connecticut.
The work
Process Server duties in Connecticut
- Personal service of court papers in Connecticut
- Dated, located attempt notes and photos in the portal for every try
- Completing the proof or affidavit of service that Connecticut requires and uploading it
- Filings and records runs too, only if you opt in
Requirements
What we require
- Age 18+ and no interest in any case you serve
- Driver's license, vehicle registration and auto insurance, uploaded when you apply
- A background screening dated in the last 12 months, or a waiver request for an established business, which the owner decides on
- The license or registration your area requires for serving in Connecticut, if any, uploaded with the application
- A smartphone for GPS-stamped attempts, photos and email
Pay
Pay, per job
The pay is on the offer itself. Take it, pass, or make a counter-offer; there are no minimums and no penalty for saying no.
Requests are offered as they arrive, near your ZIP anywhere in Connecticut (Bridgeport, Stamford and Hartford and beyond). How many come in depends on clients, and no amount of work is promised.
This is 1099 independent contractor work.
Serving in Connecticut
Before you serve papers in Connecticut
In small claims cases (Small Claims session of the Superior Court), the official pages describe service like this: “The plaintiff serves each defendant by priority mail with delivery confirmation, certified mail return receipt requested, a national courier with delivery confirmation, or a proper officer such as a state marshal (required for out-of-state business entities). File the Statement of Service (JD-CV-123).” Other case types have their own rules.
Rules on who may serve, and whether a license or registration is needed, vary by state and sometimes by county or city. You must meet Connecticut's rules for every serve you take, and the application asks about it.
Connecticut court self-help page
Source: Connecticut Judicial Branch: Small Claims FAQ.
General information, not legal advice (official sources, November 2026).
Apply
Apply with the form below and upload your driver's license, vehicle registration, auto insurance and background check (plus a server license where one applies). A complete application can be approved automatically.
Once approved you get an email to sign the independent contractor agreement and upload your W-9 in the portal; after that, offers reach you by email or by text if you turn texts on.
Process Server: common questions in Connecticut
Do I need a license to serve papers in Connecticut?
Check Connecticut's court rules and your county's. If a license applies, upload it when you apply; "not sure" sends your application to a person.
Will I get regular serves in Connecticut?
That depends on clients; no number of serves is promised.
Am I an employee?
No. Independent contractor work, with a 1099 at year end.