Meet Your Team
The people behind Caribbean Process Servers. You deal with one point of contact on every matter — that person instructs the local agent, oversees the serve, swears the affidavit of service and returns it to you.
This is just a small sample of our professional and reliable team. Others, due to privacy and also working for other agencies, are not listed.
Winston - aka ‘Young Winston’
Read what they say
“My name is Winston. I look forward to assisting you in Jamaica and the United Kingdom.”
35 years’ experience. Trained by Peter Dallimore of Process Servers Ltd.
Carries out most of the UK registered office serves.
Background in due diligence, risk management and open-source intelligence.
The one you use for serving at hotels. Charms his way into the offices or past hotel security.
Handles all the footballer and music industry queries.
A long suffering Arsenal FC supporter since 1968.
Monica Rush
Read what they say
“My name is Monica Rush. Thank you for checking me out, and I look forward to assisting you, wherever in the Caribbean you need us.”
Normally the first person you deal with when an enquiry comes in.
She takes the instruction, assigns the island agent and keeps you updated. Specialist in due diligence for gaming-licence applications across the Caribbean.
Member of the New York City Paralegal Association (international affiliate).
Mike
Read what they say
“Hello everyone, my name is Mike and I’m here to help you with process serving, background research and tracing missing people in the Dominican Republic and Haiti. I’m a resident of the Dominican Republic and I’ve lived here for 17 years and travelled extensively. I have a large resource of contacts here and can travel inter-island, as indeed I have done in the past. I look forward to assisting you in any of these requirements. Thank you.”
Resident in the Dominican Republic and our Haiti specialist.
Able to island-hop when a local agent is not available on Aruba, Curaçao or Bonaire. Can arrange security protection where a serve calls for it almost certainly in Haiti.
Birth/Marriage/Death certificate research. Property ownership and visits to confirm land is developed or who lives on it.
Camille
Read what they say
“Hello everyone, my name is Camille and I’m here to help you with process serving, background research and tracing missing people on the wonderful island of Jamaica. I specialised in court records retrieval and tracing missing persons before serving process. I look forward to assisting you.”
Kingston agent and court researcher. Degree in Business Administration from the University of Technology, Jamaica, with a Certificate in Records Management (2005), a Certificate in Interviewing Techniques in Data Collection (2009), and training in Small Business Risk Identification & Solutions (2010).
Cerwin
Read what they say
“Hello everyone, my name is Cerwin and I’m here to help you with process serving, background research and tracing missing people in Trinidad and Tobago. I look forward to assisting you.”
Process server and researcher for Trinidad & Tobago. Diploma in Business and Information Systems and an Associate Degree in Business Information Systems. Represents his club locally at the Bushido Martial Arts School.
Leslie ‘Saucy’
Read what they say
“My name is Leslie. Thank you for checking me out, and I look forward to assisting you in Jamaica.”
Over 25 years as a licensed bailiff working nationwide. Tracer, and acts on debt-collection instructions for banks, finance houses and insurance clients, including vehicle reclamation. Serves upon people who do not wish to be served.
Làzerou
Read what they say
“My name is FULL NAME. Thank you for checking me out, and I look forward to assisting you in ISLAND.”
Birth / Death / Marriage certificate. Divorce records.
High school/technical diploma certificate research. Criminal record checks.
Mr. G
Read what they say
“My name is FULL NAME. Thank you for checking me out, and I look forward to assisting you in ISLAND.”
Shayne
Read what they say
“Hello everyone, I am Shayne. The most dedicated and reliable process server in the Bahamas. I've covered immigration, um, criminal records, um, marine vessels, and also property ownership research. I'm looking very, very, very forward to assisting you for all the Bahamas requirements.”
Sam
Read what they say
“My name is Sam. Thank you for checking me out, and I look forward to assisting you in Barbados.”
Ms. Eve
BasedTOWN, Bermuda CoversBermuda With C.P.S. since2015 HandlesAll process serving, tracing, company recordsHow to complete this page
Swapping a photo, or adding someone new
- To replace a photo later with a better one: rename the new picture to exactly the same file name as the old one —
team-01.jpgWinston,team-02.jpgMonica,team-03.jpgMike,team-04.jpgCamille,team-05.jpgCerwin,team-06.jpgLeslie — and drop it into this folder, overwriting the old file. You do not need to touch the page at all. - Portrait shape works best, roughly 640 wide by 800 tall. A very wide photo will crop in at the sides.
- Voice messages: each profile has a hidden “Hear from” play button. It only appears to visitors once a voice clip has been added. Log in, press Edit this page, then use the red Add voice clip button on that person’s card and choose the recording (MP3 or M4A work on every phone and computer; keep it under 3 MB — about 15 seconds is ideal). Type the words they say into the line under the button, then press Publish. Remove clip takes it off again. Always have the person’s written permission to use their voice.
- To add a new member of staff: use one of the three empty boxes at the end. Name their photo
team-07.jpg,team-08.jpgorteam-09.jpgand follow the short note written inside the box. - To remove someone: press Edit this page, then the small ✕ in the corner of their box.
- Need more than nine? Copy one whole member block and paste it below the last one, then change the name, role and photo file name.
- Wording changes are easiest with Edit this page — it autosaves as you type and offers to restore your work if the tab closes. Press Copy my changes and paste them to me and I will put them into the master copy permanently.
- When the page is finished, delete this entire “How to complete this page” section.
Keep descriptions factual. Avoid claims you cannot stand behind in an affidavit, such as licences, certifications or checks that are not actually held.