ok well you usually have a first serve and a second serve. if your first serve touches the net, but goes in the service box, this is called a LET. you get to take your 2 serves again. if you touch the net on a second serve, you get only ONE serve redo.
The server has two chances.
after the play is over and your coach asks for you and someone else to switch
A "fault" is committed when the server hits the net with the ball or when the ball is hit outside the service court.
A missed serve is called a fault. When she/ he serve is a fault if the server swings and misses the ball
Anywhere behind the back line of the court.
Service does not have to be in person. First class mail is considered sufficient notification.
It is a sworn statement filed by either the Process Server or the Law Enforcement Agency involved in serving the court paper that, after due diligence, they were unable to serve the court's notice.
A Process Server needs to deliver an important Message for the Court. They are given descriptions of the Person to be served, where they live, where they work, who their neighbor's are and any habits that person may have. They Are sworn to know who they are serving. In Most cases, The paper must be served to the person who is named in the court document ,however It can really depend on The Message it self. Some Messages can be "Sub Served" Meaning Someone who lives In The House can except the paper of service. There is a Method of Drop Serve, Meaning If Someone is evading service (which is illegle ) The Process server can/will simply drop the papers on the ground, throw the papers at you, Tape the papers to your door, tape the papers to your car etc. A Good process server will be professional In any case and will be a witness to the service in court if asked, Some states prohibit Sunday service, and Holiday service is acceptable.
Should the ball on service strike the top of the net before falling in the correct service court, it is a "let" and is replayed. The server is allowed one miss, or "fault," either into the net or outside the opponent's service court. hope that helped xD
A let is a service where the ball touches the net and lands in the correct service court of the opponent. The service is invalid and done over but there is no penalty. A player may serve an unlimited number of lets without penalty. A service that touches the net and lands in the server's court is called a fault.
The ad side of a tennis court is the players left side. Or the opponents right side.
at the back of the court