Hawaii Motion For Service By Mail and Declaration — Order For Service By Mail is a procedure in the Hawaiian court system that allows a plaintiff to serve court documents to a defendant via mail. This is an alternative to the usual in-person service of process. The motion and declaration must be filed in court before the documents can be served by mail. The plaintiff must state in the motion that they are unable to serve the defendant in person, and must provide an address for the defendant to receive the mail. The two main types of Hawaii Motion For Service By Mail and Declaration — Order For Service By Mail are: # Order for Service by Mail of Summons and Complaint: This type of motion is used when a plaintiff is unable to serve a summons and complaint to a defendant in person. # Order for Service by Mail of Subsequent Pleadings: This type of motion is used when a plaintiff is unable to serve subsequent pleadings to a defendant in person. In both cases, the plaintiff must file the motion with the court, and must also provide a declaration setting forth the facts that make service by mail necessary. The court will then review the motion and declaration, and issue an order for service by mail if the motion is approved. The plaintiff must then serve the defendant with the documents via mail using the address provided in the motion and declaration.