We Provide Court Case filing and Copy Services throughout Maine
When you must deliver or pick up important court documents or have your urgent notification delivered in Maine, we are here to make sure that happens. A.C.E. Process Servers will serve
any defendant, respondent, witness or adverse person in Maine at any address and at any time needed. You can count on us to carry out your directives and connect with the subject of your matter.
A.C.E. Authorized Process Servers travel extensively throughout Maine and are available to assist you immediately.
A.C.E. Maine manages professional court document services in Maine. Trials in Maine courts are often held only after extensive pre-trial procedures that in more than 90% of
cases lead to a default judgment. Territory outside of Maine, such as the District of Columbia or American Samoa, often have courts established under federal or territorial law which
substitute for a state court system, distinct from the ordinary federal court system. You can count on A.C.E. as thousands of other happy clients have for twenty years. Cases in Maine courts
begin in a trial court where lawsuits and criminal cases are filed and evidence is exchanged. Maine State trial courts are usually located in a courthouse in one of the counties
within Maine. Even when state trial courts include more than one county in a judicial district, it isn't uncommon for the state trial court to hold regular sessions at each county seat
in its jurisdiction and function from the point of view of litigants as if it were a county based court. If one of the Maine litigants is unsatisfied with the decision of the lower
Maine court, the matter may be taken up on appeal, usually by an intermediate Maine appellate court. There is one in Maine, often called the Maine court of appeals. This court
will review the decision of the trial court. If still unsatisfied, the litigant can appeal to the highest appellate court in Maine, which is usually called the state supreme court of Maine
and is located near the state capital. Appellate courts in the United States, unlike their civil law counterparts, are generally not permitted to correct mistakes concerning the facts of the case on appeal,
only mistakes of law, or findings of fact with no support in the trial court record.