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Conn. Practice Book § 11-8

Orders of Notice Directed outside

activein force · 2026-01-01 – presentact-effective-date

of the United States of America

If service of process cannot be made under the

applicable international treaty or convention within

sixty days from the issuance of the summons,

then the judicial authority may issue, upon the

application of any party, an order of notice. In

determining what manner and form of notice shall

be ordered, the judicial authority shall consider

the following:

(1) other methods of service specified or

allowed in any applicable international treaty or

convention, including any reservations;

(2) whether all applicable international treaties

and conventions prohibit substituted service;

(3) what method of service provides the greatest likelihood the party being served will receive

actual and timely notice of the suit so the party

may appear and defend;

(4) whether a particular method of service violates the law, particularly the criminal law, of the

foreign country involved;

(5) whether an actual agent of the party being

served can be served within the United States.

History

(P.B. 1978-1997, Sec. 202A.)

Provenance

Source
jud.ct.gov
Retrieved
2026-09-15
Edition
2026-09-15
Content hash
1d8c2c42ab7fd7ba307a9d2ee0d8006c980bee7230b09f0e8432a51c4fe64227
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