Ordered that the order and interlocutory judgment is affirmed insofar as appealed from, with costs.
The plaintiff established that the process server was unavailable to testify at the hearing on the issue of service of process. Thus, his affidavit of service was admitted into evidence ( see, Gordon v. Nemeroff Realty Corp., 139 A.D.2d 492). It contained sufficient and undisputed detail as to the type of service, the time and place of service, and the person accepting service so as to constitute prima facie evidence that the plaintiff obtained jurisdiction over the defendant ( see, CPLR 306 [a]). The defendant presented his brother-in-law, who testified to the effect that the person who allegedly accepted service was not known in the defendant's place of business, where service allegedly was made. That testimony only raised an issue of credibility, the resolution of which is primarily for the hearing court ( see, Gordon v. Nemeroff Realty Corp., supra, at 493). The court, which saw and heard the defendant's witness, specifically found his testimony to be incredible, and accordingly rejected it. The court's determination is supported by the record, and will not be disturbed.
Bracken, J.P., Copertino, Altman and McGinity, JJ., concur.