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                        DALS Instant Notification Service (DINS)
                         Direct
                        access legal services strives to provide its clients easy yet efficient way of processing
                        your process server service requests. We help you submit your process server service
                        requests online with complete status and notification results of what we are doing
                        with your case. 
                        DALS Instant Notification Service (DINS) is one of a kind. Below is an example of
                        each notification. You can log in at any time during these stages and view the activity
                        in "real time".
                     
                        Assigned: After you submit an online service request, a DALS Staff
                        member will assign your request to the appropriate staff member and you will be
                        notified instantly when this happens.
 Attempted Serve: Every attemp made by the process server is logged
                        into the system.
 If you elect to receive notification at this stage, you will get an email notifying
                        you that an attempt has been made on that entity. You will continue receving notificaitons
                        until the entity has been served.
 
 Served: Once the Defendant/Respondant or entity has been served,
                        you will receive a notification.
 
 Certificate Of Service: Your service requires a Certifice of Service
                        to be generated for the courts. You will be notified when it is created. You can
                        then View and Print out the Certificate
 
 Email Information: You can provide email address(s) for "Email
                        To:", Email Cc:" and "Email Bcc:".
 Example, you either go on vacation or out of the office and wish to have
                        a copy of the notifications go to your personal email address. You can do this by
                        either using a Email Cc or Email Bcc. To maintain the privacy intended by blind
                        copies, BCC is regarded as an envelope property rather than a message property;
                        accordingly, the corresponding header field and its contents are removed when the
                        message is delivered, and the BCC property is always empty on a received message.
 
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