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PROFESSIONAL WITNESS

PROCESS SERVER NORTHAMPTON

If you need court documents served anywhere in Northampton and it’s important that it’s done quickly and face-to-face, we can help you.

Because we’re private investigators with local knowledge and contacts, we’ve got the know-how to quickly track down people and serve them the documents in person.

And, when it’s really urgent, we can even do it “same day”.

This quality of service has made us first choice in London for a number of solicitors. Here is what some of them say about us:

“I was very impressed with the service that we received from you. I have asked our Knowledge team to store your details so that anyone needing process serving in future can contact you.” - James Popperwell, Addleshaw Goddard Solicitors, London

“Thank you for all your assistance in this matter, I have been very impressed with the speed and efficiency of your investigation.” - Eve Poole, Goodmans Solicitors, Liverpool

So, if you’ve got documents to be served in Northampton and you need the re-assurance that it’ll be done quickly and effectively, give us a call on 0800 458 7276 and we’ll be happy to help you.

NB: We might be fast, but we don’t cut corners. Once we’ve served your court process, we’ll provide you with proof of service together with an accurate report of the details of the serve

PROCESS SERVER AREAS COVERED

We can provide a process server in any town or village in Northampton.  Please see the list below.

Northampton, Kingsthorpe, Boothville, Moulton, Weston Favell, Brackmills, East Hunsbury, West Hunsbury, Grange Park, Duston, New Duston, Brixworth, Earls Barton, Ecton, Long Buckby Spratton, Sywell, West Haddon. Wellingborough (borough), Blisworth, Bugbrooke, Harpole, Harlestone, Nether Heyford, Roade, Weedon Bec, Dodford, South Northamptonshire, Wellingborough, Wilby, Chelveston, Finedon, Great Harrowden, Irthlingborough, Raunds East Northamptonshire, Higham Ferrers, Rushden, Wymington, Braunston, Daventry, Greens Norton, Hinton, Moreton Pinkney, Welton, Abthorpe, Silverstone, Towcester, Weston, Brackley, Croughton, Farthinghoe, Hinton-in-the-Hedges, Broughton, Desborough, Geddington, Isham, Pytchley, Rothwell, Thorpe Malsor, Thrapston, Burton Latimer, Barton Seagrave, Kettering , Bulwick, Corby. Corby, Great Oakley, Little Oakley, Bozeat, Great Doddington, Irchester, Podington, Wollaston Bedford (borough)

Postcode areas covered: NN1, NN2 , NN3, NN4, NN5, NN6, NN7, NN8, NN9, NN10, NN11, NN12, NN13, NN14, NN15, NN16, NN17, NN18, NN29

CITIES: BIRMINGHAM | BRIGHTON | CROYDON | LIVERPOOL | LONDON | MANCHESTER | NORTHAMPTON | PORTSMOUTH | SOUTHAMPTON

COUNTIES: AVON | BEDFORDSHIRE | BERKSHIRE | BUCKINGHAMSHIRE | CAMBRIDGESHIRE | CHESHIRE | CLEVELAND | CORNWALL | CUMBRIA | DERBYSHIRE | DEVON | DORSET | DURHAM | ESSEX | GLOUCESTERSHIRE | HAMPSHIRE | HEREFORD | HERTFORDSHIRE | HUMBERSIDE | KENT | LANCASHIRE | LEICESTERSHIRE | LINCOLNSHIRE | MERSEYSIDE | MIDDLESEX | NORFOLK | NORTHAMPTONSHIRE | NORTHUMBERLAND | NOTTINGHAMSHIRE | OXFORDSHIRE | SHROPSHIRE | SOMERSET | STAFFORDSHIRE | SUFFOLK | SURREY | SUSSEX | TYNE & WEAR | WARWICKSHIRE | WEST MIDLANDS | WILTSHIRE | YORKSHIRE | SCOTLAND | WALES | SOUTHEAST

NORTHAMPTON

Northampton is a large market town and local government district in the East Midlands region of England. It is the county town of Northamptonshire and is the 21st-largest settlement in England, and the UK's 3rd-largest town without official city status. It was a major centre of shoemaking and other leather industries. A large number of old shoe factories remain, mostly now converted to offices or accommodation, some of which are surrounded by terraced houses built for factory workers.

Northampton's main private-sector employers are now in distribution and finance rather than manufacturing The town became significant in the 11th century, when the Normans built town walls and a large castle under the stewardship of the Norman earl, Simon de Senlis. The original defence line of the walls is preserved in today's street pattern (Bridge St, The Drapery, Bearward St and Scarletwell Street). The town grew rapidly after the Normans arrived, and beyond the early defences.

By the time of the Domesday Book, the town had a population of about 1500 residents, living in 300 houses. Northampton had a large Jewish population in the 13th century, centred around Gold Street. In 1277, 300 Jews were executed, allegedly for clipping the King's coin, and the Jews of Northampton were driven out of the town. The first Battle of Northampton took place at the site of Northampton Castle in 1264 - when the forces of Henry III overran the supporters of Simon de Montfort.

In 1460, a second Battle of Northampton took place in the grounds of Delapre Abbey - and was a decisive battle of the Wars of the Roses, and King Henry VI was captured in the town by the Yorkists. In May 1328 the Treaty of Northampton was signed - being a peace treaty between the English and the Scots in which Edward III recognised the authority of Robert the Bruce as King of Scotland and betrothed Bruce's still infant son to the king's sister Joanna.

Growth after 1900 slowed until the 1960s. The shoe industry declined and other employment was slow to arrive. In the 1920s and 30s, council houses were built in the east of the town at Headlands; north at St Davids; and south in Far Cotton. The Borough boundary, first extended in 1900, expanded again in 1932. The population grew to 100,000 by 1961 and 130,000 by 1971. Northampton was designated a New Town in 1968, and the Northampton Development Corporation (NDC) was set up to almost double the size of the town, with a population target of 230,000 by 1981, rising to 260,000 in later years.

In 1959 the M1 motorway was opened nearby. Growth was slower than planned. The 1960s and 70s saw the town centre change with development of a new bus station, the Grosvenor Shopping Centre, flats and hotels. By 1981 the population was 156,000. When NDC wound up after 20 years, another 40,000 residents and 20,000 houses had been added. The borough boundaries changed in 1974 with the abolition of Northampton county borough and its reconstitution as a non-metropolitan district also covering areas outside the former borough boundaries but inside the designated New Town. Northampton's population increased greatly from the 1960s, with planned expansion under the New Towns Commission. The rail link and busy M1 motorway to London helped the growth as a commuter town for London. Northampton's housing expansion was east with the 1970s eastern district estates built mainly for the London overflow population and more recently, in the west at Upton and south near M1 junction 15 at Grange Park, initially of 1,500 houses actually in South Northants Council area.