That answer will vary by office. Almost always they are filed by chart number.
The statutes (A.R.S. § 12-2297) require a physician to retain the original or copies of a patient's medical records for a minimum of six years past the last visit if the patient is an adult. If the patient is a child, a doctor must maintain the records until the child is 21 or for at least six years past the last patient visit - whichever is longer.
Yes, Tennessee law requires healthcare providers to retain medical records for a minimum of ten years from the date of last treatment for adult patients and for ten years after a minor reaches the age of majority (18 years old).
Wills are associated with and indexed under people. You need to find out the last owner of the property by checking the records at the land records office. Then you need to check that name in the probate records to see if a probate was filed.
10 years from last visit or 10 years over legal age for minors
Each state sets their own requirements. Typically, it's 5-7 years after the patient's last exam, or until the patient turns 18 or 21, whichever is longer.
3 years from patient's last visit: http://www.mass.gov/Eeohhs2/docs/dph/regs/234cmr002.pdf
The first Browning Automatic Shotgun patent was filed for on May 6, 1899, but not granted until June 16 1903. This was the first patent filed, but the last of four patents to be granted that had to do with the final configuration of what we know as the A5. auto5man
Last Gang Records was created in 2003.
Two patient identifiers: Name (first, last) and date of birth. Important for patient safety and correct identification of patient prior to any service or high risk activity.
Contact the employment security office you filed a claim with.
No
In the US for the last one hundred years all states have required a death certificate when someone dies. Some states started requiring death certificates even earlier. This is filled out by a physician. Death certificates are filed in the county courthouse of the county where the person died. In some states they are filed in the same office as land records, in others they are in the clerk of court's office. Records do not exist before the requirement of a death certificate became law in all states. The best records for the older days are family bibles and the like.