Court Notice Service

This service delivers court-authorized legal notices to digital-asset wallets. When a court permits service of legal process by blockchain token, we place a permanent notice token directly into the recipient’s wallet address and make the underlying legal documents available at a private web address on this domain.

If a notice token appeared in your wallet

A token named “Service of Legal Process” in your wallet means a court has authorized the delivery of legal documents to that wallet address. The token is the notice — it was placed there by court authority, it cannot be transferred or removed, and disregarding it does not undo the delivery.

You should read the documents promptly. Court deadlines may apply, and a failure to respond can result in a judgment being entered without your participation. This page is general information, not legal advice; consider consulting an attorney of your choosing.

How to read your documents

The token itself contains the exact web address of your documents:

1. Open the token in your wallet, or view it on a public block explorer (such as Etherscan, Polygonscan, BscScan, or Tronscan) by searching your own wallet address.
2. Open the token’s description. It contains a full web address beginning with courtnoticeservice.com/n/ followed by a long code.
3. Enter that full address into your browser exactly as written. The long code is required — this page cannot look it up for you, because notice addresses are private to each case.

Reading the documents requires nothing but a web browser. No login, no wallet, no payment.

How to tell a genuine notice from a scam

A genuine notice from this service will never:

• ask you to connect your wallet to anything;
• ask you to sign a transaction or message;
• ask for a private key, seed phrase, or password;
• ask for payment of any kind — no fees, no “unlock” costs, no gas refunds;
• send you a link by email, text, or social media.

Anything doing those things is not us, regardless of how it looks. A genuine notice can be independently verified: the token sits at a published contract address whose complete source code is publicly verifiable on the blockchain explorer, and each document’s digital fingerprint (SHA-256) is recorded permanently in the token itself.

For attorneys

The delivery record is on-chain and self-authenticating: the token’s contract address, service transaction, timestamp, and the SHA-256 digest of the served documents are all recorded on a public blockchain and independently verifiable without reliance on this website. To confirm a document copy is authentic, compute its SHA-256 hash and compare it against the digest displayed in the token metadata and on the notice page.