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How Do I Become A Process Server?

04/18/2012 06:17:00

Ready for a career change? Becoming a process server is a rewarding career if you're honest, hardworking, and reliable. So where do you begin?

First, you need to understand what a legal process server does. A process server is hired by attorneys and legal support teams from across the country, that need legal documents served to individuals. It is then the responsibility of the process server, to properly serve the documents while abiding by the originating states laws governing the service of process.

Second, you need to understand the laws. Some states require you to be licensed, some states do not. Check out the

Process Server Laws for your state.

Third, you should get experience with a reputable process serving firm in your area. Very few careers will present you with so many unique situations that you must deal with as being a process server. Experience is by far the best teacher.

You can find Process Server Training material at Process Server Institute and at PIMall

. You can also find valuable information in these process server books

SON SERVES 98-YEAR-OLD MOTHER WITH EVICTION NOTICE ON HER BIRTHDAY

02/19/2012 09:37:00

Mary Kantorowski didn’t get a birthday gift from her son on her 98th birthday; she got an eviction notice.

The great grandmother has lived in her Fairfield, Conn. home since 1953, raising two sons there with her late husband.

Now, she’s fighting her eldest son, whom she hasn’t seen in months, as he tries to force her out and sell the house.“I didn’t think he would do it,” Mary Kantorowski toldWTNH-TV.

According to the Connecticut Post, she and her husband signed the house over to their son in the 1990s under the condition that Mary would live there until her death. She still pays all her bills with her Social Security money, WTNH reported, but that didn’t stop Peter Kantorowski, 71, from serving his mother with papers in December.

He told the Post the move is meant to be for his mother’s own good.

“She would be better off living with people her own age,” Peter Kantorowski, a retired taxidermist, said.

Peter Kantorowski told WTNH his mother has fallen a few times and worries about her safety and security, though he admitted he hasn’t actually been to see her in eight months.

According to the Post, a judge went and visited Mary in her house, and following an examination by a geriatric specialist, ruled her competent to handle her own affairs and assigned attorney Richard Bortolot as a voluntary conservator. Within weeks of serving his mother with the eviction notice, Peter Kantorowski attempted to put the house up for sale — a move that was stopped in court proceedings.

“I’ve been practicing a long time, and I’ve seen a lot of nasty things and this is, you know, he’s really made the top ten list,” Bortolot told WTNH.

Mary Kantorowski‘s other son Jack told the station he’s appalled by what his older brother is doing. He said he and his fiance visit his mother twice a week.

“I just don’t understand him at all, what’s happening with him, there are no other words to call him, he’s just a scumbag,” he told WTNH.Peter Kantorowski admitted he hasn’t found a nursing home to put his mother in yet, but insisted to the station he wasn’t “throwing her on the street.

“My family’s all here, my family’s all here,” Mary Kantorowski told WTNH.

“Well I’m all settled here, so you know I’ve got my friends.

”The case will go to court March 2.

Process server shot by Prescott man after serving papers

10/01/2011 12:38:00

Prescott police arrested a man Saturday on charges including attempted second-degree murder after a process server who posted papers at the man's home told police the man shot him in the back as he walked back to his vehicle.

An officer booked Larry Stewart, 57, of Prescott into the Yavapai County Jail on charges of attempted second-degree murder, aggravated assault and three counts of firing a weapon in city limits.

Bob Palmer of Palmer Investigations said on Saturday his employee was serving Stewart with a civil summons and complaint. "He wouldn't come out of the house. When you'd walk up to the house he'd close the drapes and wouldn't answer the door," Palmer said. "We tried to serve him four times before."

Since Stewart had previously refused to open the door, the court had granted an alternate means of service to post the papers on the front gate and mail them, Palmer said.

The server told police and Palmer that he taped the paperwork to the locked front gate and was walking back to his vehicle when Stewart stepped out of his home and shot him with a handgun, Palmer said. The server made it back to his vehicle and called 911.

The victim was shot once in the lower right side of his abdomen and was taken to Yavapai Regional Medical Center for treatment for non-life-threatening injuries, said Lt. Andy Reinhardt, Prescott Police Department spokesman.

"After we responded to the scene, officers called Stewart, and he came out of his residence within 10 minutes and was arrested," Reinhardt said. "Stewart refused to talk to officers after his arrest."

Reinhardt said SWAT was not called out for the incident.

Palmer said a police detective came by his office Monday morning to get a copy of the paperwork that had been taped to the gate, because it was found ripped up at the scene.

9/II/2001 - In Honor of the Victims and the Heroes

09/11/2011 11:55:00

For the 2,973 people who perished September 11, 2001 after hijacked planes crashed in New York City in Arlington, Virginia and in Pennsylvania. The victims were mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers of many faiths and races who came from more than 80 nations. All who were killed died working and living the American dream.

At the World Trade Center

An earlier terrorist bombing of the towers killed six people on February 26, 1993, but left the twin towers standing.

The great majority of the over 40,000 people working at the World Trade Center complex at the time of the attack were evacuated safely, including 18 who escaped from above the impactzone in the second tower. By September 20, 2001, 6,291 people, including rescue and recovery workers, had been treated for injuries; only five persons were found alive in the rubble (David Lim, Will Jimeno and John MacLaughlin of the Port Authority Police, Armando Reno of the FDNY, and Port Authority Clerk Genelle Guzman). By September 7, 2002, there were 2,792 confirmed fatalities and 1,058 bodies identified. This total includes the 127 people on the two aircraft (not including the 10 hijackers). The dead included 343 fire fighters of the FDNY including Chaplain Father Mike Judge; and FDNY Chief Peter Ganci; 23 officers of the NYPD; 11 Emergency Service medics (EMS); 1 FBI Agent and 1 Agent of the U.S. Secret Service; 37 Port Authority of New York and New Jersey police officers including Port Authority Superintendent of Police and Director of Public Safety Fred Morrone and Port Authority canine officer "Sirius." Bill Biggart, a photojournalist, also perished in the collapse of the towers. He was the only journalist killed.

American Airlines flight 11

a Boeing 767 on a morning Boston to Los Angeles flight (north tower
of World Trade Center). The plane was hijacked soon after take-off at 8:02 EDT, and was crashed into the north side of the northern tower of the World Trade Center at 8:46 AM EDT, approximately between floors 96 and 103. 92 people: 81 passengers (including 5 hijackers, 9 flight attendants, 2 pilots, and also including David Angell, creator and executive producer of the television. show "Frasier" were killed.

United Airlines flight 175

a Boeing 767 on a morning Boston to Los Angeles route. On September 11, 2001, the plane was hijacked and on or about 9:03 AM EDT crashed into the south side of the southern tower of the World Trade Center, approximately between floors 87 and 93, exploding on impact. The plane was carrying 56 passengers and 9 crew members. There were no survivors.

At the Pentagon

The Pentagon reported 125 staffers killed or missing, including the highest ranking officer to die, Lt. General Timothy Maude and Max Bielke, who the last official U.S. combat soldier to leave Vietnam. With 118 remains recovered and identified, as of Sep 2002. One person died later as a result of wounds sustained.

American Airlines Flight 77

64 passengers and Crew died. Among the victims was Barbara K. Olson, a conservative author, lawyer and wife of U.S. Solicitor General, Theodore Olson, as well as two Washington, D.C. "National Geographic Magazine" staff members, three teachers and three children who were traveling to California on a National Geographic Society sponsored trip.

In Pennsylvania

United Airlines flight 93

was a Boeing 757 on a morning Newark-to-San Francisco route. On 11 Sep 2001 the plane was hijacked by a four man hijacking team. Evidence suggests that the hijacking was apparently thwarted by the efforts of the plane's passengers and flight attendants. The plane crashed southeast of Pittsburgh in Somerset County, Pennsylvania. The plan was carrying 37 passengers and 7 crew members. There were no survivors. Todd Beamer, a passenger, tried to place a credit card call but was routed to a customer service representative instead, who passed him on to supervisor Lisa Jefferson. She called the FBI. Beamer reported that one passenger was dead. He asked if together they could pray the Lord's prayer, which they did. Later, he told the operator that some of the plane's passengers were planning "to jump" the hijackers. The last words Ms. Jefferson heard from the plane were "Are you ready guys? Let's roll." The plane crashed into a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania at 10:03 AM, killing all aboard. It is believed that this aircraft was intended to be crashed into the United States Capitol building in Washington, DC, Congress was in session at the time.

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Heaven - 9/11 Tribute - 10 years

September 11, 2001 10th Anniversary Memorial

Aurora Colorado Process Server

09/08/2011 15:13:00

AURORA - A Colorado process server while attempting to discharge their official duties of serving legal notice was charged with two counts of misdemeanor assault and battery.

Ellana DeLoach, a Colorado private process-server, while on duty April 27,2008 was attempting to serve legal notice on Quan Reeder at the Pacesetter Motel located at 14291 E. Colfax Ave. Unit #33.

According to the police report, DeLoach approached unit #33 and knocked on the door and waited. In DeLoach's statement she claims that she saw someone moving around inside the unit and refused to answer the door. Deloach continued to knock on the door until someone did answer.

In Dennis Tavarres' , the occupant of unit #33, statement he claims that he was asleep and heard someone banging on his door for almost 20 minutes until he awoke enough to get up and answer the door. According to Tavarres, DeLoach demanded his ID and asked if he was Quan Reeder. Tavarres told Deloach that she wasn't the police and that he was not giving her any ID.

According to this statement, DeLoach then threw the paperwork into the apartment and told him that he was served.

Tavarres then picked up the papers and noticed the name on the documents and tried to approach DeLoach to tell her that he wasn't the person she was looking for and that he didn't know who she was looking for.

In both statements both admit that DeLoach gave an order to "Don't come any closer." According to the police statement, Tavarres complied and stopped about 4 feet away from DeLoach. Tavarres asserts that DeLoach then approached him and pushed him in the chest.

Since she didn't take the paperwork Tavarres placed the documents on DeLoach's trunk of her car. Tavarres states that DeLoach then threw the paperwork off the car and drove away running over the documents.

According to the police statement Officer D. Chamberland observed the tire marks on the documents and took them into evidence.

Officer Chambeland then questioned another resident, C. Riley, who stated that he witnessed the whole incident. Riley claims he saw a very aggressive black woman banging on unit #33's door for about 20 minutes. Riley stated in the police report that the pounding annoyed him to the point that he wanted to call the police.

Riley added, that he could hear the incident from his location across the parking lot. He says that he could hear the lady telling Taverres that he was someone else and that he could see DeLoach throw the paperwork at Tavarres inside his unit. Riley watched and noticed Tavarres follow after DeLoach trying to give the documents back to her at her car.

Riley heard DeLoach command "Don't come any closer" and that Tavarres stopped about 3 to 4 feet from DeLoach. Riley stated in his police statement that Tavarres had stopped sufficient distance away from DeLoach that Tavarres could not touch her even with his arms extended.

Riley then added, DeLoach then approached Tavarres and pushed him. According to the statement Riley claims that DeLoach pushed Tavarres twice that he could remember. DeLoach then took the papers off her trunk of her car and threw them at Tavarres.

Officer Chamberland then interviewed DeLoach at her home. DeLoach claims that she went to the motel and knocked on the door. DeLoach asserts that she observed someone in the unit moving around and continued to knock until someone answered.

A man answered and refused to identify himself to her and she threw the paperwork on the floor inside of the apartment and told him he was served. Even though he told her verbally that he was not the person she was looking for.

DeLoach added this is a common practice for people to avoid being served, she dropped the paperwork and returned to her vehicle. While returning to her car she noticed that he (Tavarres) was following her, and commanded him "Don't get any closer." DeLoach claims that she put her hand out to keep him away from her, but never touched him.

According to the police statement DeLoach then retrieved the papers off her trunk and then placed them back inside the apartment, then drove away.

In an interview between Officer Chamberland and DeLoach's superior, he stated that the police could keep the documents with the tire marks on them as evidence and that he would just get another service set. Officer Chamberland stated that he could make another copy and release those to DeLoach. Mr. Mills stated that was not necessary.

Mr. Mills of Sweepstakes Unlimited added that he has never had any problems with DeLoach, and that he didn't believe any of the allegations.

Subsequently, Tavarres wanted to press charges against DeLoach and go to court due to being pushed.

DeLoach was charged with two counts of misdemeanor assault and battery. At trial on August 22,2008 DeLoach was found guilty of both charges and received a fine in the Aurora Municipal Court.

contents from police report on file: 08-18671 Aurora Police Dept.

Process Server Trespass Issues

09/08/2011 15:12:00

A process server presents court summons and other legal documentation to those who are involved in court cases. Service of process is an extremely important step in the legal process, as it ensures that all parties have an equal opportunity to present a case. However, accepting the served documents obligates the recipient to participate in the proceedings or risk consequences. Some would-be recipients are aware of this fact and try to avoid accepting the documents. Responsibility then falls to the process server to ensure that the documents are properly served to the unwilling recipient. However, the process server must continue to follow all local, state and federal laws and procedures. One of the most confusing aspects can be trespass laws.

Know the Law

Trespass laws vary dramatically between jurisdictions. As a process server, you are responsible for knowing exactly what you and are not permitted to do. Trespass laws are often fuzzy and difficult to interpret. It is always best to err on the side of caution and find another means of serving process.

Gray Areas

In general, trespass laws apply to someone infringing on private property to which he or she has not been invited. Normally, approaching someone's front door in order to knock is not considered trespassing. However, if the property is fenced and gated, then climbing the fence or jumping the gate would be considered trespassing.

What if the person lives in an apartment complex or gated community? Technically, the entire building or complex can be considered private property. How can you reach the person's individual residence?

The laws vary widely on this circumstance. In some jurisdictions, the property owner or manager is required to allow properly documented process servers to access the location. In some areas, receiving permission to enter the property from someone else who lives there, such as a neighbor, is sufficient. It is important to pay close attention to the specific laws that govern such matters in your area, and always seek legal advice if you are unsure.

Is There an Alternative?

Due to vagaries and confusion of trespass laws, it is often best to simply avoid the situation. Research the would-be recipient's habits and movements carefully. You may find a more ideal situation in which to serve process. Remember that it is common for cases to be thrown out due to improper service, so it is worthwhile to explore all scenarios and choose the one that is the least likely to be challenged.

The Bottom Line

In many cases, visiting a would-be recipient at home is the best way to serve process. However, there are numerous situations in which trespassing concerns could arise. Unless you are absolutely certain that you are following all applicable laws and procedures, it is generally best to avoid these situations. Research the daily habits and movements of the would-be recipient, and you may find a better time and place to serve process. To do otherwise may jeopardize the entire case and even lead to legal action against you.

If you are Charged and Convicted under C.R.S 18-9-110 (I through VI) , 18-4-504 (THIRD DEGREE CRIMINAL TRESPASS), & 18-4-504 (THIRD DEGREE CRIMINAL TRESSPASS) you may face the following:

This statute requires a Court Appearance. Upon conviction, fines can range from $50 to $999 and can include a sentence in county jail from a minimal of one day to 2 years. (private property also does not necessarily have to be posted in order for trespass laws to be enforced)

Highlighted information above was obtained from the Colorado Peace Officers Handbook 2005/2006 Edition by Gauld Publications.

2011 NYSPPSA Conference to Focus on NYC Process Server Rule Changes

09/08/2011 15:08:00

After a year filled with legal battles and a host of new rules for New York City process servers, process serving professionals from that area will finally be able to discuss recent events with their peers from around the state and beyond.

The New York State Professional Process Servers Association (NYSPPSA) will convene for its annual conference Sept. 16-18 in Saratoga Springs, New York. NYSPPSA Past-President and Conference Co-Chair Jillina Kwiatkowski said that with local servers still digesting the many recent New York City process server rule changes, this particular conference has added importance.

“Uniting as a brotherhood and fighting legislation makes it more important to belong to an association than ever,” she said.

To support this important event, ServeNow put together this quick event guide to highlight certain conference features and encourage as many people as possible to attend.

Learn about the new NYC rules
New York City has recently imposed many new rules for process servers regarding record-keeping. Kwiatkowski pointed out that many of the rules are completely different than how people have historically run their practices, which makes it crucial to understand how to remain in compliance. During the conference, NYSPPSA will hold a seminar from 9 a.m.-noon Sept. 17 that will explain the new rules and compliance procedures.

Gain a new perspective on traverse hearings
Warren County Supreme Court Justice Krogman will present "Traverse Hearings: A View from the Bench" from 9:15-10 a.m. Sept. 17. This informative talk will feature Krogman's take on how judges conduct traverse hearings and what they’re looking for.

Attend a certification class
From 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 18, NYSPPSA will hold a certification class geared toward the new compliance laws.

Network with your peers
The conference will feature plenty of networking opportunities. Attendees can participate in a poker tournament, mingle during cocktail hours, converse during meals and celebrate achievements at the banquet and awards presentations.

For more conference information, visit the NYSPSSA event information page.

75 Process Serving Professionals You Should Follow on Twitter

07/21/2011 21:13:00

Who would have ever thought you could influence the entire process serving industry with short messages of 140 characters or fewer? A dedicated group of Twitter users has been leading the charge to harness the social networking site as a source of real-time information sharing and networking for process servers. In recognition of this forward-thinking bunch, ServeNow decided to salute process serving's top tweeters.

The following is a list of the top Twitter users in the process serving industry. While there is no specific formulaic ranking that was used here, we did reference influence as measured by WeFollow, number of followers, most recent activity and tweet relevance to the industry.

If you are a process server and you actively tweet, please contact us to get added to our "Up and Coming" list at the bottom of this post.

#1 ServeNow | follow: @processservers ServeNow.com is a network of trusted, pre-screened process servers. We connect thousands of legal professionals with qualified process servers all over the US and internationally on a daily basis. Use our quick quotes feature to quickly send your service request to process serving firms that cover a specific region.

#2 Jeff Karotkin | follow: @jhkarotkin Jeff has more than 25 years of experience in the process serving industry. As vice president of strategic development, for One Legal LLC he is responsible for providing the vision and strategy for a nationally branded solution. Jeff is the author of the Service of Process Looking Forward blog.

#3 Rapid Legal | follow: @rapidlegal Since 1994, Rapid Legal has been providing customers across the country with the easiest, fastest and most reliable legal support services.

#4 DGR Legal | follow: @dgr_legal Let DGR Legal Support be your NJ, PA, and NY connection for process and subpoena service! With 28 yrs experience, we also serve nationally and internationally.

#5 Jorge Salgado-Reyes | follow: @AlliedDetective I am part of the Allied Detectives Network with an office in Croydon and Santiago. Also writing a Sci-Fi novel set in a London of the future.

#6 Freelance Investigations | follow: @oregonpi Free Lance is a full service Oregon Investigation & Process Serving company. Check us out.

#7 David Rolf | follow: @TagMessenger Dave Rolf, President - tweeting collection industry news and process service related stuff just for you

#8 Ian Harm | follow: @IanHarm Professional Investigator & Researcher, Solicitor's Enquiry Agent , Blogging and Social Media Enthusiast, Marketer & Business Man

#9 One Legal | follow: @OneLegal Online Court Filing and Process Serving

#10 Bruce Goldner | follow: @WeServe4u President,Legal-Ease Process Service, LLC.954-667-3783, Married, Enjoy travel, reading, yoga, movies, surf the web, live well, eat right, laugh often

#11 Jeff Bannister | follow: @onebigrhino A South Carolina Process Server Interested in what Paralegals and Attorneys think, Process Server, Heavy Reader

#12 Front Range Legal | follow: @frlps FRLPS is a nationwide process serving company covering a number of states including Colorado and Florida.

#13 TweetLaw | follow: @tweetlaw Tweet with other legal professionals! Categorize your tweets. Create a free account with a profile.

#14 Cheyanne Abolt | follow: @aboltproservers Owner of Abolt Process Service - Process Servers Nationwide

#15 Kathleen Albright | follow: @ColoradoServer Ethical and affordable process serving in Colorado. Serving Boulder, Denver and Front Range mountain areas. Statewide services available.

#16 Roland Investigations | follow: @INVESTIGATOR69 It is our duty to arrest and surrender defendants that have failed to appear to court to the custody of the court.

#17 Stan Cunningham | follow: @cunninghampi Process Serving services for Eugene, Springfield and outlying areas of Lane County. Personal & mobile/computer safety, marketing, and general interest tweets.

#18 Jeffrey Worth | follow: @ProcessServerOK I am a Process Server in Enid, Oklahoma. I serve cities in the Garfield County area

#19 IRS Inc. | follow: @IRS_Inc IRS, Inc. provides Pre-employment screening, Tenant screening, Church screening, Collections, Skip Trace, Process Service and investigative support to Law Firms

#20 Click File Serve Inc | follow: @serveprocess Process Serving, Process Server, Court Filing, Skip Tracing, Stakeouts, Wage Garnishments, Bank Levies, Fax filing, Research.

#21 Aaron M. Rader | follow: @ProcessServerIN Aaron M. Rader is a Process Server / Indiana Bail Agent (Bondsman); Indianapolis, Indiana. (317) 529-6650 or IndyBailBondsman@Gmail.com. NAPPS member.

#22 TAMA Investigations | follow: @surveillance_ga Licensed Private Detective and Investigation Service helping solve any problem creatively, effectively and affordably

#23 Trace Investigations | follow: @TRACE_Richard Collins, P.I. CEO of Trace Investigations, LLC & CPS, Colorado Process Service, Inc.

#24 McKinney Process | follow: @arprocessserver Arkansas Process Service, serving papers and legal documents in Arkansas since 2001.

#25 TRC RAINEAR | follow: @TRCRAINEARCO TRC RAINEAR COMPANY Nationwide Legal Process Servers NATIONAL USA COVERAGE

26. Deborah Rose @dallastxpi

27. ServeManager @ServeManager

28. Ultimate Express Services Corp @callultimate

29. A Quick Note @WeServetheOC

30. Official Investigations @offinvest

31. Seagal Invetigations @UK_PI

32. Apex Process Servers @brianatapex

33. Chris Maklary @RCInvestigation

34. Alexander - ABC Legal @ABCLegalLawyer

35. Tami Kirkham @ENVISIONProcess

36. Herberg Legal Services LLC @herberglegalsvc

37. Bob Carstensen @AustinLegalSvcs

38. Roy Cox @GWSecurity

39. Riun Lawrence @bcinvestigator

40. Firefly Legal @fireflylegal

41. Steve Carrigan @ABCLegal

42. Michael Kern @MikeKern37

43. GH Consultants Ltd @LegalAgents

44. caseXpress @caseXpress

45. Kelly Jansen @DE_PI

46. Aardvark Legal @AardvarkLegal

47. Michael Tiner @ProcessServerSD

48. DCASAS @The_Server

49. PennieMichelle White @subpoenalady

50. Cali Process Servers @SureServeInSac

51. Attorneys Choice LLC @attorneyschoice

52. Everett Process Servers @everettps

53. Tampa Investigators @Tampa_PI

54. Stacy G. Flores @txinvestigator

55. CPS, Inc. @CPSincVa

56. Kevin Satterfield @kpsinvestigate

57. LP Paralegal @lpparalegal

58. OhioSSG @OhioSSG

59. RK Agency @rkagent

60. e-Legal Services Inc @eLegalSLO

61. Edge PI @edgepi

62. S&R Process Serving @srprocessserver

63. Joe Winter @ZapServe

64. Judicial Attorney Service @judicialatty

65. Tried and True Legal @attorneysupport

66. Black Dog @blackdogagency

67. Sure Serve Etcetera @SureServeEtc

68. MJ Legal Services @MJSERVE

69. Payper Process @payperprocess

70. ProServicePlus @ProServicePlus

71. CivilMap @civilmap

72. Expeditious Process @expeditiousps

73. The Fox Agency LLC @TheFoxAgency

74. David A. Bacharach @OfficeDAB

75. Shelton Investigations, LLC @Sheltoninvestig

How Does a Process server serve an Evasive Document

04/28/2011 16:38:00

So what exactly is an evasive document?

When you have a summons and the defendant that is being served does not open the door, never home, has a gatekeeper at work or a variety of other situations.

So what is a process server to do? - Cry and Bundle up in a corner? NOT US!

Over the years we have developed a suite of deception tactics to lure our cast of evasive winners. Today we will share one of these tactics with you.

Special Delivery: So everyone loves getting flowers, even evasive defendants. They mystery of who sent them, why they we're sent, and maybe even what kind of flowers? First we call the unknowingly sucker and let him/her know that are very lucky and obviously special to someone because they have been sent a boatload of beautiful flowers. But unfortunately the delivery has not succeeded previously and we would like to schedule proper delivery. After we schedule, our process server visits the location at the pre-determined time and provides the evasive defendant with a boatload of documents and some colorful flower stickers pasted on top. So we didn't lie, we're honest here at Roland Process Service & Investigations.

If we come after you, don't get suckered into the flower bait. Beware.

We call this The Flower Trap

2010 Is GONE!!!!!!

01/02/2011 00:10:00

We are proud to be able to continue our Services in 2011. Our business started in February 10, 2010 and they say if you make it past your first year than there is hope.