Death Certificates

There is a special form (ask title company) that you have to have filled out (its easy) and then have it notirized (wr. spelling, sorry) You take that with the org. death certificate to the recorders office where the property is located . I did this two weeks ago and they cleared it the same day.

The answer depends upon how the four owners held title.

The State of California Dept. of Public Health has online information about obtaining death certificates. I found the Calif. link using the free website "Free Public Records Directory." Below is the link to the State of Calif. Health Dept. website and also a link to "Free Public Records Directory - California" for other State of Calif. links.

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.

Yes, they require proof that the person who is insured has died.

You need to direct that question to the insurance company. Just call the customer service number.

This means that some authority, probably a coroner or medical examiner, has determined that a death was not by natural causes. suicide, or accident.

No, a death certificate is a public certification that someone has died. Some information on a death certificate may be kept private.

The form found at the link provided below does not specify that certified copies are required. Since certified originals are costly you should try sending a good quality copy of the original. You should also review any correspondence you have for contact information if you have questions about your case. If there is any phone or email contact information then ask your question there.

The local medical examiner or coroner's office.

A death certificate provides documentation on the date of death. Depending on the state or country, it may contain other valuable information, such as birth date, names of parents, spouse or children and cause of death. It may also provide a location of death, and of burial, which can help locate other information.

With the advent of the railroad, families could have a deceased family member transported to any State. The family brought a wagon to meet the train, or the Furniture Maker met the train to transport the body to the church for services or to the graveyard. Furniture Makers later became the first undertakers; their job remained unchanged through to around 1900. They made / sold the coffin, transported, and sometimes dug the graves. Often, the funeral was held in a side room off the from the "furniture" side of the business.

As undertakers became more specialized, Furniture Makers and Undertakers split the two businesses. Funeral Homes were established. This evolved into Mortuaries and Funeral Directors.

Today, if a plane crashed at the border, the bodies would be taken to the nearest coroner's office for autopsy--required when there is a death by anything other than natural causes. Authorities would determine who has juristiction. Then, again, the family would decide where the person is to be buried. However, instead of train transport, there are two ways a body can be transported across State lines--and only with mandatory embalming done first.

A family can pay one local funeral home nearest the coroner's office to handle the body, embalm it, file the death certificate, and have forms filled out for legal transport of a body into another State. The body would be driven in a hearse to the other location/State and delivered to a second Funeral Home nearest where the person is to be buried. Or, if it is too far and too costly to drive the body, after the coroner and local funeral home fnish their work, the body can be shipped as airline cargo, with appropriate permits. The body must be embalmed first.

Bodies with certain contagions or that pose a public health risk may be subject to stricter rules about transport into another State or Country.

You will obtian it form the ministry of interior.

Before you go there, you will need the original death report from hospital, local police station paper addressed to the ministry of interior civil department (Ahwal), passport and iqama copy of the deceased, death report from consulate of the deceased person's country, iqama copy of the person receiving the death certificate.

Also, as a precautionary measure, keep a copy of all the documents related to the deceased death, (such as hospital, police and burial documents etc.)

Once you submit the above to MOI (Ahwal), they wil issue the death certificate, it will be a rectangular green paper which will be stamped and signed by the Manager at the MOI.

on the internet

they listed her as a rentier(property holder)

Depending on your plan, you also may find the summary of benefits information on your secure member website. If neither of ... An automated telephone system will answer your call. ... If you're having trouble, contact us and we can help. ... Please refer to your Certificate of Coverage or other plan documents for more details.

in california, 15 hours from death.

Yes. If a joint account held by multiple parties is to be closed, the bank would require the signature of both or all parties involved. In this case, since one of the account holders is deceased, their death certificate is required for the bank to know that they are dead and you are now the only holder of the account and you can close it without any issues after you show them the document.

Need to know the state being asked about. It varies by statute from state-to-state.

Autopsy.

Yes. They do issue birth certificate.

Is it possible that the handwriting is difficult to read?

Paralysis Agitaus isn't something I'm familiar with. But, Paralysis Agitans is another way of saying Parkinson's Disease.

Find a phone # for State Vital Statistics off the internet. You can either call the office or check the internet to see if you can order the death cert directly. Usually costs you a fee to get one, but that's where they come from.

Would like to know

yes

no