Office buildings
Many Troy offices are behind a lobby desk. If you’re serving a company, give us the resident agent’s name from the state business registry if you have it.
PROCESS SERVER · OAKLAND COUNTY, MI
Troy is home to many corporate offices along the Big Beaver Road corridor, along with quiet residential neighborhoods. Business service is a big part of the work here.
Local district court cases go to the 52nd District Court, Division 4, which covers Troy and Clawson. Circuit and probate matters are heard at the Oakland County complex in Pontiac.

Photo: Lrgjr72 / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · cropped and resized
WHERE WE SERVE
COURTS
Filing in a court outside this list? We can still serve a defendant who lives or works here. Service follows the person, not the court.
LOCAL DETAILS
Many Troy offices are behind a lobby desk. If you’re serving a company, give us the resident agent’s name from the state business registry if you have it.
WHAT WE SERVE
Most assignments are one of these. Have something else? Send the details and we’ll let you know.
Personal delivery to individuals, and service on businesses through an officer or registered agent.
Witness and records subpoenas. Tell us the appearance or production date and whether a witness fee is enclosed.
Divorce complaints, custody and support filings, and motions, handled with discretion.
Summons and complaints in summary proceedings for landlords, property managers, and their attorneys.
Small claims affidavits and summonses when you’d rather not rely on certified mail.
Use the online form or email the documents with the name, address, and your deadline.
We review the address and timing, then confirm pricing and instructions before starting.
Attempts follow the plan and instructions agreed for your assignment.
You receive a signed proof of service stating when, where, how, and on whom the papers were served.
FAQ
General information about Michigan court rules, not legal advice. Your attorney or the court clerk can answer questions about your specific case.
Under MCR 2.105(D), a corporation is served through an officer or its resident agent, or through a director, trustee, or the person in charge of an office, combined with registered mail to the principal office. LLCs follow a similar rule in MCR 2.105(H).
Yes. An individual can be served wherever they can be found. Some buildings limit access, so tell us the floor or suite if you know it.
Yes. Papers from any Michigan court can be served on someone in Troy.
A signed proof of service stating who was served and when, where, and how, in a form accepted under MCR 2.104(A).