Lormit Services BC - Vancouver

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Lormit Services BC - Vancouver Canada-wide service support to law firms, government agencies & individuals in every province.

Lormit offers Process Serving, Court Filings, Public Record Searches, Obtain & Witness Signatures, Commissioner for Oaths, Identity Verifications and more. To provide professional assistance to our customers to proceed to the
next step as quickly as possible at the least possible cost

https://www.bcads.com/legal-process-server-delivers-important-documents-direct-to-person-all-canada-48

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Lormit Vancouver is hiringThis role is suited for someone who is already doing any kind of deliveries within Surrey and ...
11/03/2026

Lormit Vancouver is hiring

This role is suited for someone who is already doing any kind of deliveries within Surrey and would like to supplement their income, add on their route or have more control over their delivery schedule. The individual in this role will handle the delivery of legal and administrative documents, ensure accurate record keeping of times, dates and to whom the document was delivered. Require to meet in office 1 time per week to hand in completed and accept new tasks

Qualifications

Attention to detail, reliability for handling sensitive documents and maintaining accurate records.
Valid driver’s license and clean driving record; comfortable traveling within Surrey and surrounding areas.
Ability to work remotely, at your own timing, as long as reports are sent in and respond to client inquiries via email
Familiarity with legal or administrative processes, including court filing and document handling, Experience not required but is an advantage.

https://www.linkedin.com/hiring/jobs/4486060922/detail/?lipi=urn%3Ali%3Apage%3Aorganization_admin_admin_posted_jobs_index%3B9f4d188d-c58f-420f-bc3a-6988baa69d43

10/06/2026

If I get served by someone else's papers, am I legally required to inform the person that they got served, or the court that they served the wrong person?]]

A process server came to my door asking for {name of person I never heard of}, and I said, “Never heard of him.” He just tapped them on my arm, dropped the papers, and said, “You have been served” and walked away. I yelled at his back, “I have owned this house for 20 years. This person does not live here.” He just yelled back, “Not my problem.”

I could have left the papers on the ground where he dropped them after he left, but I was curious. They were asking for child support and paternity test from a person I never heard of. I found a phone number in there and left a message that the person did not live here and never had, and they have the wrong address for this guy. I never heard from them again.

In your question you don’t say if you know the person the papers are intended for. If you do, I would at least tell that person, because they can get into worse trouble if it’s a criminal matter and they are required to show up in court at a certain time, and to prevent worse things happening to your friend or relative you might also notify the court so they don’t put out an arrest warrant. If you know it is a frivolous civil law suit, on the other hand, then I would not think it’s necessary to tell the court anything, but realize that your friend not showing up can also result in summary judgement against them.

Why is it risky to specify exact amounts for beneficiaries in a will, and what's a smarter way to handle it?When I was t...
06/11/2026

Why is it risky to specify exact amounts for beneficiaries in a will, and what's a smarter way to handle it?

When I was the estate secretary years ago my co worker died from a brain tumor. In her Will she had left $25,000 to her son and the balance, which included her house, to her 2 daughters. Her son was fairly well off so it was a token gift because he didn't need the money. By the time her medical expenses were paid there wasn't $25,000 left. The son insisted he was to receive the whole amount. The daughters had to mortgage the home to pay him off. Only one was working at the time as the other had been home with their mom. This caused them great hardship for quite a while. The best way to write your Will is to state percentages and to really consider the situation of the recipients. You can leave your love without having to leave money.

Divorce case. Man was hiding assets. He asked his elderly kind neighbor to “hide” some things in her home. Wife suspecte...
06/03/2026

Divorce case. Man was hiding assets. He asked his elderly kind neighbor to “hide” some things in her home. Wife suspected he was hiding assets. The neighbor was called to testify in court. She was terrified. Her testimony made no sense. The judge stopped and told her that if she lied under oath it was a crime (Perjury) and he could personally call the District Attorney in Harris County to have her prosecuted. She spilled the beans on the guy. She burst into tears and said that she was only trying to help her neighbor. Judge slammed the guy. His attorney was a decent person and she sat there quiet and “in shock” to learn that her client had repeatedly lied to her about everything. None of the other attorneys held it against the attorney but we felt sorry for her. Her client was just a nasty guy that thought rules did not apply to him.

05/31/2026

What if I don't pay my credit cards and leave the USA?
Nothing!
Move overseas and come back after 7 years - start over

1. Debt is sold to collection agencies for a small percentage of its value.
This is correct. The original post states that debt is sold for "about 3% of original value," which is a realistic figure. Creditors sell delinquent debts to third-party "debt buyers" for "pennies on the dollar" to recover a fraction of what is owed . The exact percentage can vary, but 3% to 10% is common.

2. You can negotiate to settle the debt for less than you owe.
Yes, negotiating a "lump sum settlement" is a standard practice . However, the given example of settling at
(just 6%) is extremely optimistic. While creditors may accept less than the full balance, settlements often range from 30% to 80% of the amount owed . A 6% settlement would be highly unusual.

3. You should always get a written agreement before paying.
This is excellent advice and is strongly recommended by all financial and legal sources. You should always get the settlement terms in writing before making a payment to ensure the debt is resolved as agreed .

4. Credit card debt is unsecured and not tied to your house or car.
This is accurate. Credit card debt is unsecured, meaning it is not backed by physical collateral. Therefore, a creditor cannot automatically repossess your home or car for non-payment

but the claim that - Since you're moving to Europe you have a chance at a clean slate. Stress free."
This is false and misleading.

The Debt Still Exists: Moving abroad does not legally erase your debt. You still owe the money .

Creditors Can Still Pursue You: While it is difficult and expensive for a creditor to collect a debt internationally, they can still try. They could obtain a judgment against you in a U.S. court, which may impact any U.S.-based assets you still own (like bank accounts or property) .

It Can Affect Your Return: If you return to the U.S., the damaged credit will be waiting for you, potentially affecting your ability to rent an apartment, get a car loan, or even secure a job .

Is it possible to sell your house below market value to your children or friends to avoid inheritance tax and property t...
05/16/2026

Is it possible to sell your house below market value to your children or friends to avoid inheritance tax and property taxes?
In the US, I had a friend who did that with his mother and boasted on how he had avoided estate taxes.

I congratulated him, showing him how he had managed to eliminate a trivial estate tax liability and replace it with a huge capital gain tax issue.

Moral: all sorts of things are possible, but to actually know what the tax effect of a contemplated transaction, follow the usual three steps:

Hire competent tax professional;
Provide them the information they require and follow their advice;
(VERY IMPORTANT! DO NOT OMIT!) Pay tax professional.

As an attorney, have you ever suggested—directly or indirectly—that a client should simply flee?I am an accountant, and ...
05/12/2026

As an attorney, have you ever suggested—directly or indirectly—that a client should simply flee?

I am an accountant, and on two occasions I have hinted that a person should leave the country. One took the advice; the other did not.

The first was an Italian professor at an American university. He had been there for seven years and, due to the U.S.-Italy income tax treaty, had never had U.S. tax withheld. The problem is that the treaty exemption applies only to the first two years. He came to me after receiving an IRS notice. My calculation showed he owed well over 50,000—approximately 200,000 in today’s dollars. I told him that he could finish the semester, board a plane, and not return. The debt would remain, but without a U.S. address, collection would be nearly impossible. I never heard from him again and assume he followed my suggestion.

The second involved the husband of a client. She had built a highly valuable business. He was a stay-at-home father who had been unfaithful. She despised him for it. If she filed for divorce, he would likely receive at least half of the business’s value. Her strategy unfolded in three steps. First, she reconciled with him deceptively. Second, her attorney drafted a complex trust instrument requiring him to renounce his U.S. citizenship. Third, the attorney presented the plan to the husband. During that meeting, the lawyer and I both did everything legally permissible to warn him—advising him repeatedly to seek independent counsel. The man did not. He was thoroughly compromised in the divorce that followed once all arrangements were complete.

05/05/2026

What happens when two monkeys get a divorce?

They're banana split.

Just a quick self-intro - I run a service office in BC - Lormit, we're expanding field support across Canada for debt co...
04/09/2026

Just a quick self-intro - I run a service office in BC - Lormit, we're expanding field support across Canada for debt collection & asset recovery teams.
5 signs your accounts need a field visit:
🫢 Calls/emails go unanswered
🧐Need to verify debtor/asset location
😠Collateral needs inspection
🫠Require current photos/condition report
🫡Time for clear field intel

Quick 72-hour reports from our nationwide agents.
Fully compliant, we don't do collections - just reports.
Worth chatting?
www.lormit.com

Ask for Greg

Expert legal support services: process serving, court filings, occupancy checks, mobile signing & witnessing. Contact us today!

Address

168/3345 Kingsway
Victoria, BC
V5R0A7

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+16046381788

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