How do serving and receiving work in doubles?

Q: How do serving and receiving work in doubles?

Under Law 11: The serving side serves from the right service court when its score is 0 or even, and from the left when it is odd. The receiver is the player standing diagonally opposite the server. Only that player may return the serve; if the receiver's partner hits it, that is a fault. Players only change service courts when their side wins a point while serving. The receiving side never swaps courts. When the serving side wins a rally, it scores a point and the same server serves again from the other court. When the receiving side wins a rally, it scores a point and becomes the serving side. Its new server is whichever player is in the correct court for its new score. This produces the serving sequence: initial server, partner of the initial receiver, partner of the initial server, initial receiver, and so on. The winners of a game may serve first in the next game, and either player on the losing side may receive first.

Question

Accepted Answer

Under Law 11:

The serving side serves from the right service court when its score is 0 or even, and from the left when it is odd.
The receiver is the player standing diagonally opposite the server. Only that player may return the serve; if the receiver's partner hits it, that is a fault.
Players only change service courts when their side wins a point while serving. The receiving side never swaps courts.
When the serving side wins a rally, it scores a point and the same server serves again from the other court.
When the receiving side wins a rally, it scores a point and becomes the serving side. Its new server is whichever player is in the correct court for its new score.

This produces the serving sequence: initial server, partner of the initial receiver, partner of the initial server, initial receiver, and so on. The winners of a game may serve first in the next game, and either player on the losing side may receive first.