About us

    Built for attorneys who can't afford a defective service.

    MJD Process Servers and Legal Services was founded on a simple premise: a case can be won or lost on a technicality of service, and that's an unacceptable risk to leave to an unreliable vendor. We work with solo practitioners, small firms, and in-house legal teams across New Jersey who need process served correctly, documented thoroughly, and communicated clearly — every time.

    New Jersey Court Rule 4:4-3 allows service by "the sheriff, or a person specially appointed by the court, or plaintiff's attorney or the attorney's agent, or any other competent adult not having a direct interest in the litigation." That's the bar we hold our servers to on every assignment: competent, careful, and entirely independent of the matter being served.

    Beyond service of process, we support the full logistics of moving a case forward — skip tracing defendants who can't be found at the address on file, running urgent filings to the courthouse, and keeping your team updated through a client portal built for this exact workflow, not a generic ticketing tool.

    Where we serve

    Based in Gloucester County, serving all of New Jersey

    We're headquartered in Sewell, NJ, with the deepest, fastest coverage across South Jersey — and servers dispatched to all 21 new jersey counties.

    Gloucester CountyCamden CountyBurlington CountySalem CountyAtlantic CountyCumberland CountyCape May CountyOcean County

    What guides how we work

    Neutral & Disinterested

    Consistent with N.J. Court Rule 4:4-3, every server we field is a competent adult with no stake in the outcome of your case.

    Documentation First

    We treat every attempt as evidence. Detailed logs and notarized affidavits are standard, not an add-on.

    Responsive Communication

    You'll know the status of a serve without having to chase us for it. Portal updates and direct outreach on anything urgent.

    Persistence

    Difficult-to-serve defendants get multiple attempts, varied timing, and skip tracing before we call a case a dead end.