all you have to do is obtain the birth certificate for the deceased,then take it to the county bldg. where they passed, or go to the funeral home where they were they were layed out at.hopefully this will help you!!also if you get no results w/ the info. i gave you,then just call any funeral home and ask for there advice on whay to do!!
You can obtain a copy of a death certificate from the town clerk in the city or town where the decedent died. You can call ahead for the cost and then send a check with your request. They will send the certificate by return mail.
According to some states, a person may only file for a certified death certificate if that individual has a "tangible" interest in the deceased party. In other states, a person needs to file an application, which incudes the name of the deceased, the date of death, and the petitioner's information. Usually there is a fee. This information is usually obtained through the clerk of the court, public records, or vital records. Each state, therefore, is different.
In Britain, from the local Registrar of births, marriages and deaths.
Write to the Bureau of Vital Statistics in the state capitol.
Write for Vital Records at the following link
http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/w2w.htm
It will usually be sent to the funeral home, who will notify you when it arrives. You can obtain certified copies from them.
Contact Vital Statistics Office of your state who can help you out.
Contact Vital Statistics Office of your state they should be able to help you out.
Don’t know
You should be able to get copies of the death certificate from the town clerk's office where the decedent died. Death certificates are a matter of public record and can be obtained by anyone.
The qualifications vary depending on where the deceased died. For example in New York city they do not file or issue death certificates but the state of New York issues certificates for those that die outside of the city.
You can obtain the certified copy of the will from the registrar's office if it is registered by applying for the same along with the death certificate of the deceased person.
Ask your parents or other close relatives. If they are not available, you will need to look to death indexes and death certificates for the state in which she died.
There is a fee to obtain death certificates. They can be ordered from the town clerk or from the state office of vital statistics.
While all of the relatives should comfort the mourners and participate as is appropriate, the actual laws of mourning apply only to the following: the siblings of the deceased, the children of the deceased, the spouse, and the parents of the deceased. Excluded are nieces and nephews, in-laws, grandchildren, aunts and uncles, etc.
Proof of Death certificates are issued to the Executor of the deceased's will or the person who makes the funeral arrangements through a qualified funeral home. If a government issued death certificate is required, the death must be registered first with the local government with a Medical Certificate of Death from the Coroner or Physician along with a Statement of Death from the Funeral Director.
To obtain a copy of a deceased grandfather's naturalization certificate contact the US Citizenship and Immigration Service to obtain the appropriate form, and file it with proof that the grandfather is dead, and the required fee. Proof of death can be an obituary, a photo of a grave stone, or a death certificate. Anyone who would be over 100 years of age is presumed to be dead. Be sure the request copies of the entire Naturalization File, since the Certificate contains little useful information, but the application for Naturalization can be very informative.
Depends. Chances are, if you both go to Heaven, you will see each other. But no one really knows what happens in Hell, so it all depends on where you end up.
Copies of death certificates in Florida are obtained from the Department of Health. Copies are limited to certain relatives or representatives and you will need the full name, sex, date of death and city or county of death. You can contact the State Health Department or the County Health Department where the death occurred. Using the free website below you can obtain either contact information or a direct link to your specific County Health Department. From the main page of "Free Public Records Directory - Florida - Vital Statistics" you can scroll down to the appropriate County and click on "Vital Records" to obtain the desired information.
In antigens Egypt what did they study to obtain life after death
death