Registration of Death
In England and Wales, a death must be registered by the Registrar of Births and Deaths for the area in which the death occurred. If you are unsure whether or not you have authority to register the death, we will advise you.
The death must be registered within five days.

When you go to the Registrar
1. Things to take with you
- The medical certificate of the cause of death
- The deceased’s National Health Medical Card
- The deceased’s Birth Certificate and Marriage Certificate
The Marriage Certificate and Birth Certificate contain all the information required by the registrar.
2. The registrar requires the following details
- Full Name of the Deceased
- Home Address
- Date and Place of Death
- Date and Place of Birth
- Last Occupation
- Date of Birth of surviving partner
- Whether the Deceased was in receipt of a pension or allowance from public funds
If the deceased was a married women
- Maiden Name
- Husbands full name (even if deceased)
- Husbands last occupation (even if deceased)
From the informant
- Full name of informant
- Home Address
3. The registrar will give you
- A green certificate – which must be handed to the funeral director so that the funeral can take place
- A white certificate – this is for social security purposes
4. The registrar will SELL you copies of the death certificate
you may need these for:
- The Will
- Any Pension Claims
- Insurance Policies
- Savings Bank Certificates
- Premium Bonds
|
Final Wishes
Click here to tell us about you final wishes
Funeral Notices
Click here to view funeral notices from the last ten years
Funeral Plan
 Read More
FacebookScatter Tubes

Click here to find out more about our Scatter Tubes and other products
For Immediate Attention?
Day and Night - Call A.C.Richards now on:
01872 572027
Had A Bereavement??
What do I do? [read more]
Professional & Helpful

|