Application For A Copy Of A Death Certificate: Fill & Download for Free

In order for your daughter to obtain your naturalization certificate without your consent, your daughter would have to show that her purpose for requesting the document fell within one of twelve statutory exemptions found in 5 U.S. Code § 552a - Records maintained on individuals. The only one of these that would seem to have any application under ordinary circumstances is (b)(11) “pursuant to the order of a court of competent jurisdiction”.Thus, your daughter will have to convince a court to issue an order requiring USCIS to release a copy of your naturalization certificate to her. There are circumstances in which this could happen; for example, if your daughter’s own citizenship is in question in a legal proceeding, and specific details of your naturalization are materially relevant to resolving whether or not she is a citizen, or when she became one, it might be possible for your daughter to get an order to obtain those records on the grounds that they are relevant to a legal proceeding to which she is a party, and thus discoverable.Absent a court order, the only other way she’ll be able to get access to that document is if she is declared your legal guardian, which would give her the authority to consent on your behalf. After your death, your privacy rights under the Privacy Act end, and pretty much anybody—including your daughter—can request a copy of the relevant documents under the Freedom of Information Act.

I would like him to find out who Lori Erica Kennedy really was.On Christmas Eve, 2010, Lori drove to her ex-husband’s parents house, stopping her car in their driveway.Then she shot herself in the head.In her house her ex-husband found a strongbox, hidden in a closet: during their marriage, Lori had designated several places around the house she had forbidden him to go. The back of that closet was one of those places.Inside the box, there was a birth and death certificate of a small girl named Becky Sue Turner, a fraudulent application for a Social Security number in the name of Lori Kennedy; documentation related to a name change, from ‘Becky Sue Turner’ to ‘Lori Kennedy’; strange messages, a fake recommendation letter in behalf of Lori from a man who doesn’t exist, and more.Lori ... Becky Sue ... [Social Security Administration investigator Joe] Velling just calls her Jane Doe. He’s paged through the clues to her life over and over.“The reason I can’t find anything prior to 1988 is because she’s very good,” he said.He pulls out a timeline. On one side is Jane Doe’s life as Lori and, briefly, Becky Sue. On the other side is nothing.It took Jane Doe two months to take over the identity of someone she wasn’t. First, she got a copy of Becky Sue’s birth certificate from Bakersfield, Calif. In those days, many counties would just mail a copy to whoever asked.Notably, Becky Sue was born in one state but died in another — it says so in a news clipping. That suggests Jane Doe knew what she was doing, because this kind of separation reduces the chances of being tripped up by some state database.She got an Idaho ID card in Becky Sue’s name in Boise, claiming she was 18 years old.“What this tells me is that Jane Doe was in Idaho in 1988,” Velling said. This tidbit, discovered just last week, strengthens the hypothesis that she was from the Northwest. She also kept a mail drop in Boulder City, Nev., which forwarded her mail to Dallas.After getting the ID, she went to court in Dallas to change her name, legally, from Becky Sue Turner to Lori Erika Kennedy.Next came the most important step: getting a Social Security card, the holy grail of identity theft.Today, most children get Social Security numbers at birth. Back then, you could easily get your card as a teen. That’s what Jane Doe did. She became Lori Kennedy, a blank slate, with government ID.“Once I have that name change and the Social Security number, I’m really a whole new person,” Velling said.The whole process took less than two months.As Lori, she got into college without providing any high-school transcripts. “She took the GED,” Velling said. “No clue there.” She graduated from the University of Texas in Arlington with a degree in business.He tracked down a few friends and colleagues from years ago. One said she had been working as a dancer at a “gentleman’s club” in the early 1990s, according to Velling. A clue, perhaps. But no one he found knew anything about Lori before 1988.In the strongbox there also were letters of reference from an employer and a landlord. And the scribbles: North Hollywood police. 402 months. Ben Perkins, an attorney.Was she in legal trouble? Facing 402 months in prison? Velling chased the leads.The job reference appears to be bogus, signed by someone who never existed.Lawyer Ben Perkins? He had no recollection of her.Velling ran photos of Jane Doe through every facial-recognition database he knew. Nothing. He sent her fingerprints to the FBI. They didn’t match anyone in their criminal files.“If she was facing prison time,” he thought, “you would have thought there would be fingerprints.”He had the fingerprints compared with those on file with the Department of Homeland Security. Nothing.He learned from medical records that she had breast implants. And for a moment, Velling thought he had a solid lead — implants, he learned, have serial numbers, and serial numbers lead to doctors’ records. But it appeared she got them after she had become Lori. And besides, she was cremated.“This case is so difficult,” he said, “because the trail’s dead.”[1]Pictures of the contents of the strongbox can be seen in this gallery of the Seattle Times.Who was she?Footnotes[1] She stole another’s identity, and took her secret to the grave. Who was she?

Yes, anyone can request a copy of an autopsy report.However, we will not fulfill your request unless you are the Legal Next-of-Kin (LNOK).Autopsy reports are routinely given to the investigating agency - usually a police department. We also provide them to the prosecuting and defense attorneys if applicable.Insurance agencies are only provided a copy if authorized by the LNOK or a court order.This applies to most Medical Examiner / Coroner offices in the USA. Some states have a ‘Sunshine Law’ that make them a public record. This website has a breakdown of States and what is allowed/required to be released.Death Certificates are usually public record.If you get a hospital autopsy with a death that does not fall under the jurisdiction of the Medical Examiner/Coroner, then HIPAA would apply.If a private autopsy was done, then only the person paying for it would be granted a copy, unless something was found that would qualify under an ME/Coroner case.