Death Certificate Discrepancies California

Summary

In California, the doctor or hospice care provider certifies the death and fills out most of the death certificate, while the funeral director completes the rest. Mandatory information includes the deceaseds name, sex, date of birth, date of death, place of death, cause of death, parents names, social security number, and marital status. If there are discrepancies or missing information, contact the funeral director or hospice care provider. If belongings were discarded without notifying the family, it may be a breach of probate laws. Consult a probate attorney for advice. If you suspect legal violations, report to local authorities or seek legal counsel.

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when a person dies in capifornia how or who is in charge ofmaking desth certificate and what i formation is mandatory tohe on a dearh certificate. and the person was supposedly on hospice care when they died.
In California:
- The doctor or hospice care provider certifies the death and fills out the majority of the death certificate.
- Information required: deceased's name, sex, date of birth, date of death, place of death, cause of death, parent's names, social security number, and marital status.
- The funeral director completes the rest.
it has no ss number they donthave his middle name they had to call and ask my jiece ahout his parrents...aeems weird to me
It seems like some of the mandatory information is missing on the death certificate. You should contact the funeral director or hospice care provider for clarification. Incorrect information can cause legal complications.
the state of california has jan * for dod and desth cert says jan *
It seems there's a discrepancy in the date of death between the state records and the death certificate. This could cause legal issues. You should contact the funeral director or hospice care provider who issued the certificate for rectification.
they threw out all of his belongings nebver notified family. found out about 10 days after he died. never viewed body
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. It seems there may have been a breach of California's probate laws. Please contact a probate attorney for advice.
i cant read the last of your text
I'm sorry if there was any confusion. I recommended that you contact a probate attorney, as there may have been a breach of California's probate laws when your relative's belongings were discarded without notifying the family.
i guess it doesnt matter if someone is dead. ty
I understand this is a difficult time. In California, it's important to ensure the correct process is followed after a death. Legal advice may help resolve issues around the death certificate and the disposal of belongings.
it was a complete violation cut and dry from facts alone
I understand this is a distressing situation. Based on the information you provided, it seems there may be grounds for a potential legal claim. It's advisable to consult with a probate attorney in California to discuss your options.
difficult time in calif how so?
When I mentioned a "difficult time", I was acknowledging the emotional stress of losing someone and dealing with potential legal issues. It's indeed challenging to navigate through such situations. Consulting a probate attorney might help you understand your legal options better.
do you know of how many bodies are needed to faclacilitate the bay area medical education demand by any chance?
I'm sorry, but I don't have the specific information on the number of cadavers needed for medical education in the Bay Area. It's best to contact local medical schools or the county medical examiner's office for accurate information.
its alot and i assume all the homeless drug addicted are the steady supply chain.
I understand your concern, Danni. However, it is important to note that organ donation and medical research are regulated by law, even for the homeless. Are you suggesting there might be illegal activity involved?
well no its not if they say ots an unclaimed body
I understand your concern, Danni. Unclaimed bodies can be used for medical research in California, but only after a certain period and if no next of kin claim the body. This is regulated under California law.
jow can they claim the body when they arent notified of death
In California, the law requires the coroner to make reasonable attempts to notify next of kin. If they can't be located or don't claim the body within a certain time, it may be used for medical research. If you believe you weren't properly notified, consider speaking to a probate attorney.
noone did because as i was told by the funeral associate at mortuarythat theyweregiven nameof a durable poa
I see. If you believe there has been a violation of California law in this matter, it would be advisable to consult with a probate attorney who can guide you through the process of asserting your rights.
its important to know that laws exist but rhat is not guarantee that f them being folloqed. thwre is no compliance regulation. noone cares they dont even xare they violated law
I understand your frustration, Danni. In California, if you believe a law has been violated, you can report this to the relevant authorities or seek legal advice. It is important to ensure that laws are followed and violators held accountable.
Who should i call? legal authorities ?
Yes, you should consider contacting your local law enforcement agency to report the suspected violation. It would also be advisable to consult with a probate attorney to discuss potential legal recourse.
i called pd.state dept of health city hall etc
I'm sorry to hear about your frustrations, Danni. If you've already contacted local authorities and haven't seen progress, it might be time to consult a probate attorney. They can provide guidance on your specific situation and potentially take legal action.
thank god for this ai. this is blessing
I'm glad you found this service helpful, Danni. Remember, in situations where you suspect legal violations, a probate attorney can be a valuable resource. They can provide specific guidance and possibly take legal action on your behalf.