Can i serve someone myslef through mail

I think there may be a bit of confusion here!

Serving someone "myslef" through mail is not a legal or practical way to serve someone with a legal document. Here's why:

1. Legal requirements: In most jurisdictions, serving someone with a legal document, such as a summons, complaint, or notice, requires following specific legal procedures. These procedures typically involve personal service, where the document is handed to the person being served in person, or substituted service, where the document is left with someone else who is authorized to accept it on behalf of the person being served.
2. Mail is not a valid method: Sending a legal document through mail is not a valid method of service. The person being served may not receive the document, or they may not be aware that they have been served. Additionally, mail is not a secure method of service, as the document may be lost, stolen, or tampered with during transit.
3. Proof of service: When serving someone with a legal document, it's essential to have proof of service, which typically involves obtaining a signed receipt or acknowledgment from the person being served. Mail does not provide a reliable way to obtain this proof.

If you need to serve someone with a legal document, it's recommended that you consult with an attorney or a process server who can assist you in following the proper legal procedures for service.