What has become known in the United States as a Form USM-94 is a four-page document:  (1) the Request for Service Pursuant to the Hague Service Convention, (2) a blank Certificate of Service, (3) a “Notice” or “Warning” — essentially, a cover page for the defendant’s benefit (which name it carries  is

These are dry cells– not batteries. Far less likely to explode than the lithium ion devices at issue here. (They’re also far less capable of doing the job.) Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.

Back in law school, I marveled at the most prevalent type of case discussed in Product Liability class… exploding

CIA World Factbook, via Wikimedia Commons.

This blog carries a good many posts about country-specific procedures under the Hague Service Convention, and that’s completely intentional.  But until now, there hasn’t been a consolidated list of them, easy to click and access.  Here’s a handy index of “how to” posts for