(1)  Evidence of the service of an application, an affidavit, an order, a notice, a complaint, a summons or any other court process may be provided by –

(a) a memorandum signed by the person who served it; or

(b) the sworn evidence, affidavit or statutory declaration of that person.

(2)  A memorandum of service is to include details of the date, time, place and method of service and the full name and address of the person who served it.

(3)  A memorandum of service is evidence, until the contrary is shown –

(a) that the memorandum was signed by the person whose signature it purports to be; and

(b) that the statements contained in the memorandum are true.

(4)  If service of any court process was effected on a person by registered mail, service of the court process may be proved by –

(a) a signed memorandum on the court process referred to in subrule (1) that specifies the serial number of an apparently duly completed registered mail posting receipt of Australia Post for the registered mail by which the court process was served together with –

(i) the apparently duly completed registered mail posting receipt of Australia Post bearing that serial number; and

(ii) an apparently duly completed return card of Australia Post showing that a registered mail article, bearing the serial number referred to in subparagraph (i) , was received by –

(A) in the case of any court process other than a summons, any person; or

(B) in the case of a summons, a person referred to in rule 20(1) ; or

(b) the sworn evidence of the person who served the court process together with the documents referred to in paragraph (a)(i) and (ii)  –

unless the person proves that the court process was not received by that person or another person on that person's behalf.