who do I legally have to send death certificates to?
92128
First of all...I am so, so sorry to hear about your mother. \n\nYou don't legally HAVE to send them to anyone...however...if you are the executor of her estate your attorney will need one. \n\nThe banks will each  need one if you want to close out her accounts. \n\nThe irs when you file her taxes. \n\nThe mortgage company.\n\nEach of her creditors would like one. (credit cards, oil companies..etc.)\n\ngood luck and my deepest sympathy.
106691
Go to the state and county courthouse where the birth and death is filed. Usually cost a couple bucks to get them.
1143181
ask the cemetary who performed the service where the body was sent for burial after it left their care. they should absolutely know where it went - in the US it's the law.\n   also, if you have trouble there, check the legal burial records with the county the service/burial was in as they will have records where the body was sent.
951294
For the most part you will have to mail a copy of the death certificate to each creditor. If he had insurance through his company, the HR department should be your starting point there. If he had any supplemental insurance, then the only way you find that is by going through his personal files.
662795
"Dying relatives" is usually a pretty good excuse. Just be sure they recover, so you don't have to provide documentation afterward.
443507
Look in the obits until someone your age and gender dies. Contact social security and let them know you (dead person) lost your card and have one mailed to you. Use that to get your drivers licensed reissued. Obviously this is illegal...big brother is watching.
1120154
you may check out a court house in Texas for a death certificate. That may be your best bet You may also go and look up deaths in that year and try to narrow it down. Good Luck
116951
Actually, there is no time limit for a physician to bill\nfor services rendered. \nAre you the executor of the estate? The physician's office should be directed to that person. Is the physician even aware that the person is deceased?  They should be told. Some physician offices will ask for copy of the  death certificate for verification. If the bill is coming from a collection agency, then the 5 year rule that was mentioned previously would apply.
715695
I have no clue aside from finding where they kept their important files / papers / documents (car title, mortgage receipts, contracts, etc) and look  through them.\n\nUsually the closest relative has access to these papers.\nI would guess a slow painful manual search calling insurance companies giving them the name and address of the deceased may help, but would be as I said.., painfully slow.
528296
You will need a copy of your brothers death certificate, your ID, and any thing else that can establish you as a direct relative.  Then go to your local Veteran affairs office and tell them what you want.  They should be either able to get them to you or at least tell you how to get them.  Since you will be dealing with the US military be patient,  there will be red tape and beuracracy to deal with.  You may also want to go to the nearest military installation of his service branch and ask the gaurd at the gate where you should go.  If you have his old military ID bring it to either of them as well.  Also make sure you have his social security card.  If driving is to far, look in your phone book and be prepared to be put on hold for a while, but be patient.
446215
This varies entirely by state.  Call one of two people:\n1) the clerk in the probate court in your state (the laws will be the same for every county in your state), or\n\n2) a probate attorney in your state.\n\nThey will know.
612211
Only if you can really contact the deceased.
294574
Veterans office or your own senator or congressman. Our records are sealed after we are retired from military. We have to request if we want a copy and they tell us prior to retiring to make a copy. You will also need his death certificate and discharge papers
1061999
Call the human birth and death records office where you live and get them to send you an order form to buy a new copy.
772894
POD stands for payable on death.  It goes outside of probate.  Try contacting the bank directly.
112515
Don't think you can but this looks helpful\nA family member or other person responsible for the beneficiary's affairs should do the following:\n\n- Promptly notify Social Security of the beneficiary's death by calling SSA toll-free at 1-800-772-1213. People who are deaf or hard of hearing may call our "TTY" number, 1-800-325-0778, between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on business days.\n- If monthly benefits were being paid via direct deposit, notify the bank or other financial institution of the beneficiary's death. Request that any funds received for the month of death and later be returned to Social Security as soon as possible.\n- If benefits were being paid by check, DO NOT CASH any checks received for the month in which the beneficiary died or thereafter.\n\nReturn the checks to Social Security as soon as possible. To find your local Social Security office, see http://www.socialsecurity.gov/locator/.\n\nA one-time payment of $255 is payable to the surviving spouse if he or she was living with the beneficiary at the time of death, OR if living apart, was receiving Social Security benefits on the beneficiary's earnings record. If there is no surviving spouse, the payment is made to a child who was eligible for benefits on the beneficiary's earnings record in the month of death.
863052
I t depends on what type of document you are refering to. If it is a birt cert. or death cert. or marriage liscense. Those can be obtained for a fee from the county office in which they were originated. Ex: Birth certificates come from our county health dept.\nA notorized copy is simply a copy with a notary public stamp which certifies that the signture on the document is the person which signed, i.e. a photo id was obtained at the time of the signing.