All states have some form.
Contact the Vital Statistics office of the state where you want the death certificate from, who can help you out.
yes
That may be an indication that the death was unattended and the decedent was "found" on that date.
sondra hebel
Vital Statistics Office of your state
You can make copies for your own records. However, any entity that requires proof of death will require that you send an official certified copy. Photocopies are too easy to tamper with.
Because your ugly
Yes, a stillborn would have a death certificate in New York State.
The best option for locating a copy of a death certificate is to contact the state's department of health. Valid forms of identification are required in order to receive a copy of a death certificate.
Yes, the state of Nevada requires a death certificate to cremate someone. Before cremation can take place, the death must be officially certified, and the death certificate must be issued by a qualified medical professional. The cremation process cannot proceed without this documentation, ensuring legal and procedural compliance.
Death certificates usually get issued in the state you die by the coroner. However, the living relatives can request a copy in the state of the dead person's residence.Added: I do NOT believe the second sentence in the above contribution is correct. A death certificate is just that - a "certificate" issued by the authority in the jurisdiction in which the decedent perished "certifying" the cause of death. It is a legal document and cannot be "duplicated" by a coroner or medical examiner of another jurisdiction.
Every state will have different laws; however in general you will need a death certificate, probate court document identifying the executor and the Certificate of Ownership (or similar document the state uses to confirm title). The Certificate of ownership is signed as the state requires, and the death certificate and probate document given to the buyer, who goes and transfers title to himself.