Wireless vehicular communications pose significant challenges for the deployment of next generation roadside services. Some important issues that must be tackled are security, billing, and reliability while guarantying a scalable service delivery. This paper addresses the assignation of secure service session parameters upon the reception of on-demand service requests by an incumbent services district domain and studies and analyses the performance of the underlying mechanisms. Three types of service request protocols are introduced in our work defined as singlehop (SHI-RQ), extended connectivity (EC-RQ), and multi-hop (MHI-RQ) service requests. A detailed analytical model and cost study for the access protocols are presented. Our analysis study covers the estimation of total cost in terms of latency for each access protocol with different mobility characteristics and vehicle densities within the service coverage area and across different serving district domains. The analytical results are consistent with the experimental one and show that the access protocols cost in terms latency remains acceptable for a realistic number of serviced vehicles even at high speeds. mercial non-safety related services are also envisioned to coexist with safety applications within the realm of future VANET and vehicular networks. The array of these commercial services can be broad, ranging from internet access, vehicle infotainment, navigation assistance to transportation logistics management, and high speed electronic toll collection (ETC).Service oriented applications represent an interesting opportunity in terms of economic potential since different service providers can potentially supply useful applications on the roadside for both drivers and passengers through open standard platforms. In a