Process server · Texas
Process server jobs in Texas
Serve court papers near your ZIP in Texas, log every attempt in our portal and return a signed proof of service.
MCC Solutions, a small firm in Cranford, New Jersey, runs a nationwide network of independent contractors and is open to applicants in Texas.
What you'll do
The process server job, day to day
- Serving summonses, complaints, subpoenas and notices in person
- Recording each attempt (time, place, photo) in our portal as it happens
- Completing the proof or affidavit of service that Texas requires and uploading it
- Court filing and records runs as well, if you choose them on the application
Requirements
What we require
- 18 or older, and never a party to a case you serve
- A valid driver's license, vehicle registration and auto insurance, all uploaded with the application
- A background check from the last 12 months; an established business can ask the owner to waive it instead, with a link to its reviews
- Whatever Texas or your county requires of process servers (license, registration or appointment), uploaded when it applies
- A smartphone for GPS-stamped attempts, photos and email
Pay
Pay, per job
Every offer states what the job pays. Take it, pass, or make a counter-offer, and nothing is assigned without your yes.
Work is per job: each request near your home ZIP in Texas is offered as it comes in, around Houston, San Antonio and Dallas or anywhere else inside the radius you choose. There is no guaranteed volume.
This is 1099 independent contractor work.
Serving in Texas
What Texas says about service
One example from Texas's official pages, for small claims (Justice Court (Small Claims Case)): “Sheriff or constable, certified process server, the clerk by registered or certified mail (restricted delivery, return receipt requested), or a court-authorized person 18+; no party or interested person may serve (TRCP 501.2).” 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 Texas's rules for every serve you take, and the application asks about it.
The court's own guide for Texas
Source: Texas State Law Library: Small Claims Maximum (FAQ, updated Nov 25, 2025); Texas State Law Library: Small Claims Cases guide; Texas State Law Library: Appealing a Case; Texas Rules of Civil Procedure (updated as of Jan 1, 2026), posted by Harris County Justice Courts.
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.
Approval is followed by an email with a portal link: sign the contractor agreement, add your W-9, and you start receiving offers by email (and text, if you choose).
Texas process server questions
Do I need a license to serve papers in Texas?
It depends on Texas's rules and sometimes your county's. You must meet them; the application asks whether your area requires a license and, if so, for the upload.
How many serves come in for Texas?
We can't promise any. Serves are offered as client requests come in near your ZIP.
Am I an employee?
No. You are an independent contractor who chooses every job and can counter any offer.