Most birth records can be ordered either from the state or county in which the birth occurred. Some agencies have restrictions as to access to the information. You can locate contact information by state or county through Free Public Records Directory.
Yes, birth records are considered public records.
Birth certificates are universal forms of birth records. It's kept with the state the child is born and is the same across all 50. For certified birth records, all you need is a birth certificate. The certificate serves as the record of the birth.
No he did not. There was no birth records if he did have children. No he did not. There was no birth records if he did have children.
Where the records have been digitized and placed in a database, this kind of search can be done. Most repositories of birth records do not have that capability.
You can find such records in many places. One of such places is http://birthdatabase.net/nebraska/birth-records.htm. Go to this link to find out Nebraska Birth Records- you need to provide first name and last name of the persons for whom you need the birth record. For birth records from 1904, you can write to Nebraska Department of Health Vital Records P.O. Box 95065 Lincoln, NE 68509-5065
Look at your child birth records.
Go to vital records and request a copy of birth records. Ask to see Childs school file with birth record in it. If you are not on the birth certificate, you cannot request a copy.
Somewhat. You cannot obtain a certified copy though, unless you are the person in question, or a relation with a proven right to it.
To obtain birth records in Lansing, Michigan, you can contact the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) at their Vital Records office. The phone number for the Vital Records office is (517) 335-8656. You can also visit their website for more information on how to request birth records.
This page explains how to request copies of your birth records from the Office of Vital Records: http://www.maine.gov/portal/facts_history/vital_records.html
New York birth records are managed by the Vital Records Section of New York Department of Health for most of the state from 1881 to present. Birth records for New York City are managed by the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene from 1880 to present. Certified copies of birth records are only available to the person named n the birth certificate or the parents. Certified copies of birth records can be obtained by spouses and children, or other individuals with a court order. Non certified copies of birth records are available to direct line descendents, such as children and grandchildren. Birth records are also available to the general public if the record was on file for at least 75 years, and the registrant is deceased. Birth records from the Cities of Albany, Buffalo and Yonkers prior to January 1, 1914 are not managed by the Department of Health. Birth records from these cities are available through the Local Registrar.
Yes, in Pennsylvania, marriage, divorce, and birth records are considered public records. However, access to these records may be restricted to certain individuals, such as the parties involved or their legal representatives, particularly for divorce records. Birth records are generally more restricted and may require proof of identity or relationship for access. It's advisable to check with the specific county or state office for details on obtaining these records.