Utah Process Server

Insured Utah process server for service of process in all 29 counties. GPS-verified proof, notarized URCP Rule 4 affidavits, same-day available on the Wasatch Front. Call (385) 340-6555.

Cities we serve

  • Process Server in Salt Lake City, Utah
  • Process Server in Provo, Utah
  • Process Server in Ogden, Utah
  • Process Server in St. George, Utah
  • Process Server in Logan, Utah

Frequently asked questions

How much does a process server cost in Utah?

Standard service of process with Rocky Mountain Protective Group starts at $89 per defendant, which includes multiple attempts, GPS-verified proof, and a notarized affidavit. Rush (24–48 hour) and same-day options are available for an added fee. See our pricing page for the full breakdown.

How long does a process server have to serve papers in Utah?

Under Utah Rule of Civil Procedure 4, the summons and complaint must generally be served within 120 days of filing, though a court can extend that deadline for good cause. Standard service is typically completed well within that window; rush and same-day options exist when a deadline is close.

Can you serve someone who is avoiding service in Utah?

Yes. Utah law allows several approaches for evasive defendants — varied-time attempts, substitute service on a suitable person at the residence, skip tracing to locate someone who has moved, and, with court permission, alternative service such as by mail or publication. We document each attempt so any later request for alternative service is well-supported.

Do you serve all of Utah?

Yes — RMPG serves all 29 Utah counties, from Salt Lake City and Provo to St. George, Ogden, and Logan. Same-day dispatch is available on the Wasatch Front; statewide attempts typically run 24–72 hours depending on the route.

What is GPS-verified proof of service?

Each service attempt is recorded with timestamped GPS coordinates and documented at the point of service. That metadata is attached to the notarized affidavit, which makes the proof of service substantially harder to dispute than a paper-only declaration.