Death Certificates

Yes, a pending death certificate can often be filed for insurance claims, but specific requirements may vary by insurance company. Typically, insurers may accept a pending certificate to initiate the claims process, although they may ultimately require the final death certificate for full processing and payment. It's advisable to check with the specific insurance provider for their policies regarding pending certificates.

2 Years. All TABC Certificates are valid for 2 years after you passed the test.

If the spouse can prove that a death certificate is needed to prove that the ex-spouse is deceased in order to clear up legal issues. Such as support (alimony), property, etc.

In the US:

Consider that if there is no birth certificate there can be no death certificate. Different jurisdictions handle the matter in different ways depending on whether the issue garners attention and support from lawmakers. However, a miscarriage doesn't normally trigger a record of birth and death.

Generally, in the United States, when fetal death occurs after 20 weeks of pregnancy, it is referred to as stillbirth or Sudden Antenatal Death Syndrome. A fetal death prior to 20 weeks is a miscarriage.

Many U.S. and foreign jurisdictions now have provisions for the issuance of a civil record in these cases, in the form of a Certificate of Birth Resulting in Stillbirth or a Certificate of Stillbirth, whereas other jurisdictions only provide for the issuance of a fetal death certificate.

Idaho has approved a controversial bill to create a death certificate for women who miscarry prior to 20 weeks. The certificate would not be a public record or carry any legal weight. The state currently issues death certificates for stillborns born after 20 weeks.

NYC issues death certificates for miscarriages at the request of the mother or funeral director.

You would need to check your particular jurisdiction to determine if there are any special policies.

Certified copies are needed for legal purposes such as probating an estate, claiming insurance proceeds and transferring the title on a motor vehicle. Whatever entity you need to deal with will tell you if they need a certified copy.

In State Vital Statistics Office.

The original should be good in whatever language it is in and in any country. But you can have a Notary Public write a translation and notarize it.

If you are dealing with the estate, then banks, building societies, Local Government will ask you for sight of death certificate. Only then should it be sent - AND IT SHOULD BE A PHOTOCOPY which you send.

The medical death certificate (issued by a doctor) is free of cost.

This must then used to register the death within 5 days at a registrars office.

The medical certificate will be taken off you and kept by the office and the office will issue the person registering the death with the documents you need for the funeral. These include one free copy of the Death Certificate. Duplicate Certificates can be purchased (at a discount) at this time, if you order them later they will cost £9.25 (+postage) each.

This procedure can (and probably does) vary from state to state. You will have to do some research applicable to yoru particular state. You can try asking for infomration at the Office of the Clerk of Court, but they can NOT give you legal advice.

Hamlisch died after a brief illness. Details of his death are not being released.

Yes. You need to provide the court with proof of the death.

A care giver has no legal duty to notify an estranged spouse of a death, or to verify information presented on a death certificate.

Upon realization that the death certificate contained an error, the estranged spouse may petition to the appropriate authorities to have it amended. This may or may not serve any purpose.

yes once your a blood related you can register a death

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Yes. If there is a contingent beneficiary, the insurance company will need proof that the primary predeceased the principal in order to pay the contingent beneficiary. If there was no contingent beneficiary named the insurance company will pay the proceeds to the principal's estate.

You must take that mortuary to a court in order to receive a court order. good luck

You will not find such a document. Death certificates are filed in the US in the county where the person died. Since the soldier died overseas there would be no death certificate recorded in the records of his county back home.

If you know the soldier's name you can contact the National Archives for a copy of his service record (nara.gov). Some service records were destroyed in a fire in the 1970s, but if you persist they may "reconstruct" the record for you.

Many times when a local boy died in the war it would have been reported in the local newspaper. Perhaps your local public library has the relevant newspapers on microfilm, if you are living in the same area. This is easier if you have some idea when he died. Most US combat deaths were in the last five or six months of the war (June-November 1918) but men were dying in large numbers from the Spanish Flu for a few months before that time period.

If the soldier is still buried overseas he might very well be in the database of the American Battle Monuments Commission, which runs the overseas American military cemeteries. (abmc.gov)

Go to the Motor Vechicle and do a title search. it will cost about $25.00

I think it refers to starvation

French death certificates called 'actes de décès" are issued at the Mayor's office (the 'Mairie'). Please ask the 'Service de l'etat-civil' to issue the certificate.

The date of onset refers to the date the medical condition began that resulted in the death.