When you stop to consider the professional or the prostitute, they both have work ethics and both rely on a client base to earn a living. In the process serving industry we have several “alleged” professional process servers that are nothing more than “spin doctors” (see HOW IT WORKS) and prostitutes.

The professional process server must dress according to their geographical location and the communities in which they work. Equally so, their demeanor must be one of respect with thoughts of treating others as you yourself would like to be treated under similar circumstances. In no event, does a professional process server walk up to the door of any residence or business dressed inappropriately. The professional process server learns early in their career that to talk the talk, one must be willing to walk the walk. The professional process server does not use association meetings, seminars, conferences, and any other public opportunity to slander, put down and run down a fellow professional. To do so only shows the person being communicated to who the true professional really is.

The professional process server does not go out of their way to harm nor injure a fellow professional process server. They realize the proper avenues for grievances and they stick to the avenues at hand. The professional process server does not go out of their way to be a prostitute by contacting other servers clients and offering similar services at reduced prices. Nor do they tell fellow professional process servers clients that the fees and rates they are presently paying are outrageous. The fellow professional process servers interests lie in supporting the industry as a whole and they realize that if they cannot support the industry self-interest free, they should stand aside and allow those willing to serve, to serve unhindered. The fellow professional process server does not distort, cheat, manipulate, intimidate, or illegally convey any grants, donations or funds dedicated to their industry. Most importantly, fellow professional process servers do not sue in civil courts fellow professional process servers without first following corporate rules, professional ethics, constitution, by-laws, and conflict of interest policies and directives concerning their self-interest behavior to be exhausted.

We at GAPPS think that with just a little thought process on this page the reader will have to agree that at least one point and possibly more, strikes home. Are you a professional process server or a professional prostitute?