If you have POA ( power of attorney) all you have to do is go to the facility and request this information. If it's the hospital you can go to or call the medical records department. If it is the MD office you can request this information as well, either by phone or in person. I wanted the same information and being in the medical profession I was able to obtain it in a few days without any problems. I hope this is a help to you. God bless.
POAs are extinguished at death. A decedent's personal representative (executor/executrix) if there is a Will and an estate is set up will be issued Letters Testamentary. Letters Testamentary give the personal representative the same power to obtain information as would a POA. If the decedent had no will, an Administration may be set up to handle legal matters etc distribution of assets, etc. If an Administration is set up the court will issue Letters of Administration which serve the same function as Letters Testamentary. If there is no will or an Estate is not opened, most providers will release the information to the next of kin (spouse or son or daughter). If the provider refuses, seek a court order. God Bless
The easiest place to start might be looking among her personal papers. Other than that you can contact her medical provider(s) and/or medical facilities she may have utilized. A lot depends on what you mean by "a few years ago." Records retention laws specify only a certain number of years that inactive medical files, or those of a deceased, must be kept. (i.e.- A state I am familiar with only requires they be kept for 7 years.) Good luck.
Medical records are typically destroyed within 7-10 years, so it's unlikely that you could get your mother's medical records from 1997.
The estate of the deceased is responsible for the debts. Your mother will indirectly have to resolve the debts before the assets are released.
Speaking to your mother's doctor is done the same way as speaking to any other doctor; you make an appointment. If it is necessary to access your mother's medical records, her doctor has access to them and can access them for you. Of course, you will have to have a legitimate reason to have access to her records. I don't know what your reason is. If you are planning a malpractice suit against your mother's doctor, then the courts can subpoena the records.
In most cases the debts of the deceased are the responsibility of the estate. Anyone that was also a co-signer of the medical agreements might also be responsible. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
my mother in law died last year and her husband was responsible for her medical bills. Over $200,000.
Father: Fugaku Uchiha (deceased) Mother: Mikoto Uchiha (deceased)
I think you would need papers reflecting that you have custody or guardianship--or permission from the mother to see the records.
The Queen's mother is deceased, and she was not a dwarf.
The Data Protection Act states that you only have the right to view your own medical files. So you won't be able to see the records of your mother unless you obtain power of attorney so you can act on her behalf.
The estate of the deceased is responsible for the debt.
She does not have one, she is deceased.
No. She's deceased.