The trust deed may grant the trust protector the unfettered right to replace the trustee or it may require that removal is based on specified grounds only. The trust protector does not need a court order to act, yet neither the grantor nor the beneficiaries can force him to act.
Posted May 28, 2014 3:20am. Hire an attorney. A subpoena costs $8 to have issued. Between $75-$100 to have it served. Getting the addresses can be diffcult. You probably won't get the internet company to cooperate once if figure out the right address (which many be in California). If there is something you can see on Craigslist--print it.
You will have to pay the officer's salary for the time taken off work to appear. You must pay this in advance in the form of a deposit (usually about $150), payable to the agency employing the officer. The subpoena may be served on the officer personally or on the officer's superior. Depending on the amount of the officer's time that is used, you may eventually get a refund of some of your deposit.