Mobile phone receives SMS notification of court summons

Legal analysis: a summons is a written notice issued at the beginning of a specific court procedure and lawsuit. There are several ways to serve a summons: 1. Direct service, also known as service, refers to the way that the people's court sends a special person to directly serve the litigation documents to the addressee for signature. Direct delivery is the most basic mode of delivery. In other words, everything that can be served directly should be served directly to prevent the delay of litigation and ensure the smooth progress of litigation procedures. 2. Service by lien means that the addressee refuses to serve the litigation documents unreasonably, and the addressee shall place the litigation documents at the addressee's residence and have the legal effect of service. 3. Entrusted service means that when the people's court in charge of hearing civil cases has difficulty in directly serving litigation documents, it entrusts other people's courts to serve them on its behalf according to law. Entrusted service and direct service have the same legal effect. 4. Delivery by post means that the people's court sends the documents served to the addressee by registered mail through the post office. Practice shows that court mail service is usually a way of service when the addressee's residence is far from the court and it is difficult to deliver it directly. 5. Service refers to the way that the people's court sends the litigation documents to the unit where the addressee works for collection, and then forwards them to the addressee. There are three situations: forwarding and service.

Legal basis: Article 119 of the Criminal Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), a criminal suspect who does not need to be arrested or detained may be summoned to the designated place of the city or county where the criminal suspect is located or to his residence for interrogation, but the certificate of the people's procuratorate or the public security organ shall be produced. A criminal suspect found at the scene may be summoned orally, but it shall be indicated in the interrogation record. The duration of summons or summons shall not exceed twelve hours; If the case is particularly serious and complicated and detention or arrest measures are needed, the time limit for summoning or compulsory summoning shall not exceed 24 hours. The criminal suspect shall not be detained in disguised form by means of continuous summons or compulsory summons. When summoning or detaining a criminal suspect, the suspect shall be guaranteed food and drink and necessary rest time.