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The steps you must take when someone dies - register a death, report a death with Tell Us Once, coroners, funerals and death abroad.
After someone dies, a medical examiner will check the cause of death to…
If a death is reported to a coroner, the documents you need to register…
You must register a death with the local authorities in the country where…
Tell Us Once is a service that lets you report a death to most government…
Contact the following organisations if you cannot use the Tell Us Once…
The funeral can usually only take place after the death is registered,…
You must register the death. You may also need to report the death of a…
Bereavement is a personal experience and can affect people in different…
Statistics and data about reported collisions and casualties on public roads in Great Britain.
A guide to the major publications related to excess deaths in the UK, who produces them and links to the methods and analysis.
You may be able to claim compensation from the council if you've had an accident caused by a road or pavement
Claim compensation for coal workers' pneumoconiosis (‘black lung’) if you worked as a miner for the British Coal or National Coal Board - find out how to claim for other conditions such as vibration white finger (VWF), chronic obstructive pulmonary...
Summary statistics on deaths which occurred whilst on training and exercise in the UK Armed Forces since 1 January 2000.
Statistics on the causes of deaths among the UK armed forces veterans of the 1982 Falklands campaign.
Guidance for GP practices, hospitals, hospices and medical examiner offices about when to order more MCCDs and what to do with completed MCCDs.
Bi-annual UK armed forces and UK civilian operational casualty and fatality statistics for Permanent Joint Headquarters (PJHQ) led operations.
This report provides information on deaths for each medal earning operation since World War 2 for UK Armed Forces personnel on a tri-service basis and include both regular and reservist personnel.
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