Death Records Now

So I located the marriage record on-line for my great grandparents,born in the mid 1800s.The information about their parents names and where they came from,wasn`t there.So, I need to either travel to the town where the record is,or send them $15.00 by mail.Will I get a copy of the actual record?I need brakes on my car and with gas prices so high,I thought I would write for it,but then I worry,I will get the wrong record,or the information I need won`t be there.Mich has not released all the death records and a person has to be dead for 150 years before you can obtain a birth certificate.Anyone that has been dead that long,likely was not even born here.The reason I couldn`t find it before,my great grandmother`s last name was misspelled on-line,but not on the actual record.I have gotten more information from family search,than my worthless ancestry.com subscription.
You were all very helpfull.Hard to pick a best answer.

Having read your other question, I’m going to answer parts of both in one place.

I have pretty good experience with Michigan marriage records. First, you need to know that there are different types of "marriage records". This is a generic term for anything that documents a marriage, whether it be a marriage license or certificate issued to the couple, a return book, record book, marriage bond, or register book. Each of these will have different information about the couple. In Michigan each county determines what records they keep and what information will be on them. Some counties have made frequent changes. If you get information from the record about the parents is hit and miss. In Michigan they often have place of residence, but usually do not have place of birth or places associated with the parents.

Since you are looking for a copy, I suspect you have not located the record online, but rather an index or transcription of the record. This source should give you the precise information you need to find the copy they indexed or transcribed from. If it was from Family Search you might be able to take the source code information to a Family History Center and request the microfilm. If it’s from a published genealogy book you can sometimes request an inter-library loan from your local branch library, request a photocopy of the page of interest, or check Google Books.

A few tips about ordering records from public agencies: they will not do research and they will not guess, no matter how logical or obvious. They will look for exactly what you ask them to look for. If the date range you ask for is 1 day off, if a name is spelled 1 letter off, or if your information gives them more than 1 possible record you may get a note back saying the record could not be found. This is why the indexes online are helpful. They *should* be exactly as they appear in the record. In both cases this requires that someone is able to read the handwritten record (i.e. Elmira and Elvira can get confused). When you send away to the agency they will either photocopy the information from their books, or they will transfer the information to a form and this form is considered a copy (although not always certified).

GenWebs do not provide records, they provide a place where people can post information and links to helpful resources. What the GenWeb itself provides is free, but not all of the resources they list will be.

Here are a few things that Obama is hiding from you and all other Americans:

Barack Obama / Stanley Ann Dunham marriage license — Not released

Lolo Soetoro / Stanley Ann (Dunham) Obama marriage license — Not released

Record of adoption by Lolo Soetoro — Not released

Baptismal certificate — Not released

Indonesian Passport, renewed for travel to Pakistan, a restricted
nation for U.S. citizens in 1981 — Not released

Student records at Mentung No. 1 public school in Jakarta, Indonesia ­ Not released

Hawaii elementary school records ­ Not released.

Punahou High School records – Not released

How his education at Punahou, a very expensive private school (Current tuition is $17,300/year.),

was paid for.

Selective Service Registration – Released but proven to be Counterfeit

SAT score ­ Not released

Occidental College records – Not released

Columbia College records – Not released

Columbia thesis – Not released

Harvard College records – Not released

Harvard Law Review articles – None (maybe 1, but not signed)

How he paid for his Occidental, Columbia and Harvard education ­ Not released

LSAT score ­ not released

University of Chicago scholarly articles ­ None found

Law practice client list – Not released

Financial records while a community organizer in Chicago ­ Not released

Annenburg Project records – Not released

Illinois State Senate records – None (Locked up to prohibit public view)

Illinois State Senate schedule – ‘Lost’ (ALL other Illinois state senators’ records are intact)

Medical records – Not released

Passport – Not released

Why his social security number allegedly starts with 042, a number
issued in Connecticut sometime during 1976-1977.

Why his mother, Ann Dunham, is reported to have nearly a dozen
aliases, at least two different Social Security numbers, and upwards
of over 99 separate addresses.

Father’s name and address, and if dead, his death certificate. Not released

Mother’s death certificate showing who survivors are. Not released

Mother probate estate records showing who heirs are. Not released

In addition to being simply "Not released" most of these records are
SEALED.
Ah, Lance,…so you don’t know, do you.

Sorry, but I think it is you who should take off the tin foil hat.

You can’t answer any of these points,..can you?

Ha ha ha.
Look,..

If you don’t know why all of the above is happening;

Just say so.

It’s o.k. you know.

🙂

Who is he, and where did he come from? The questions are valid. Why doesn’t he provide the answers.

As with other states, marriage records in Florida are considered as public records. Along with birth, death, and divorce, they form the vital records under the Department of Health of Florida. Being public records, Florida marriage records are accessible by anyone as long as procedures are followed. From checking out a prospective spouse or partner to family tree and genealogy studies, they are one of the most widely searched public records not only in Florida but also nationwide.

In line with the standard structure across the country, Florida marriage records come under the jurisdiction of the state of Florida. Those dated June 6, 1927 and after are uploaded and maintained at the state repository in the Office of Vital Statistics located at Jacksonville which reports into the Florida Department of Health. Florida marriage records prior to that date are only obtainable from the Clerk of Court of that particular county where the marriage license was issued, with some known to be from as early as 1822.

There are an estimated 5 million marriage records on file at the Office of Vital Statistics of Florida. They can be requested through phone, fax, by mail or in person. Fees are required and they can be enquired at the respective agencies or viewed at their websites online. Every search is charged even if the requested record is not found in which case an official ‘not found’ statement will be provided. It must be noted that it does not strictly mean that no such marriage records exist when that happens. They may possibly be present but are classified as confidential marriage records or other categories that render them non-public. However, this is more of an exception rather than the rule.

Individual state records are not linked and that applies to Florida marriage records. Florida marriage records of former Florida residents will not show up in a marriage record search in another state and vice-versa. For people who have resided in multiple states, marriage record searches would have to be conducted for each of those states in order to cover their marital history fully but breezing through it online is a far, far cry from what people used to have to go through during the pre-internet era.

With the advent of the internet, online search has by far become the predominant mode of researching marriage records over the traditional on-site option. The foremost reasons for its popularity are:
1.    Privacy and discretion – you can research people in secret.
2.    Convenience – it can be conducted anywhere since only a PC with internet access is required.
3.    Vast options – wide range of information sources readily found online.
4.    Immediacy – instant and 24/7.

There are basically two versions of online marriage record searches: free-of-charge and fee-based. The former is usually offered in the form of teaser information or as enticement toward an underlying patronage or subscription. Their overall standards will fulfill nothing more than broad research. The latter is the one that’s necessary for official and other serious purposes and even so, finding the right commercial record provider can be tricky. Fortunately, online shopping is no-sweat so source around a little before signing up.

sahara-jones

Some people are good at hiding their past. They might withhold information such as children from a previous relationship, a divorce or recent marriage. Fortunately, there are many ways to find details about a person’s past. In fact, it is easy to discover whether or not a person has been married in the past.

In here, we’ll show the way to do a personal investigation about your wife/husband. If you know nothing about personal investigation, I advice you hire a personal investigator. Lots of people think that hiring an investigator is easy. But fact is not like this. You must make sure the investigator that will be handling your case is licensed, specialize in the field pertaining to your case, insured and bonded.

Except these, you should make sure that the investigator will obtain video during surveillance especially when they lose the subject and make sure that they video tape their travel, arrival times and when they end the surveillance.

If you want to do the personal investigation by yourself, we advice you locate their personal information first. Some background checks require specific information about a person. This may include a Social Security Number, full name and home address.

There is a good way is searching online. Use the Internet to locate a person’s birth certificate, death record, marriage license and divorce decree. The Internet can provide instant search results for a fee. Websites such as Search Systems and Government Registry feature a comprehensive public records database.

If you don’t want to investigate him/her, and want to keep you feeling of trust, please believe the other side. We also congratulate that you have a harmony family.

sunshine01
http://www.articlesbase.com/insurance-articles/how-to-do-a-personal-investigation-697479.html

One of the greatest civil amenities that we enjoy from government agencies is Public Records. They come in various specific categories, with Marriage, Divorce, Birth and Death constituting the Vital Public Records group. We can learn a great deal about people from their vital public records and Free Public Divorce Records are popular for that.

Much information is contained in public divorce records. It includes the personal particulars of the people involved and details surrounding the divorce such as date and location, filing number, alimony, child custody, asset division and so forth. A Divorce Certificate can be present too although its certified copy may have to be separately requested.

Being public records, divorce records can be requested free-of-charge(FOC) at any government agencies tasked with the function. The best way to obtain divorce records free is directly from the county courthouse where the divorce proceedings were held. Anyone has the right to access anybody’s divorce records as long as procedures are followed.

There are variations among the different states in as far as laws governing divorce records are concerned. Some states are extremely stringent in the treatment of divorce records while some are virtually restriction-free. Apart from the originating courthouse, the majority of the states have a central repository where all divorce records within their jurisdiction are maintained.

People make use of divorce records in various ways most prominent of which are in background checking, applying for marriage license, establishing biological identity or relationship and genealogy research. Expert advice or verification with the authorities is often necessary to determine the permissibility of using the divorce records of others.

It’s easy to conduct a online Divorce Records Search. There are basically two options: DIY (do-it-yourself) or commercial record providers. If time and effort are constraints, turning to commercial record providers is more viable. A fee is incurred but it spares you all the hassle and very professional results are typically available within minutes.

Ben Dave
http://www.articlesbase.com/divorce-articles/divorce-records-free-687790.html

Texas was one of the first states to classify marriage records as public information. With 20-plus million residents, marriage records in Texas have built up over the years. Government agencies provide public databases of Texas Marriage Records as a public service and private ones also exist on a commercial basis. The largest databank is at the Texas Vital Statistics Office. It is the state repository of public records and all state marriage records are routinely uploaded to it from respective counties and districts. The office reports into the Department of State Health Services of Texas.

The Texas Vital Statistics Office began officially filing Marriage Records in Texas in 1966 simultaneously with Texas Divorce, Birth and Death Records. There were variations over the various counties and districts especially during the early years but all marriages within the state would ultimately be posted at this office. Erstwhile marriage records in Texas as with other states during that era were administered by the county or district offices where the marriages took place.

Actually, Texas County Marriage Records were already in existence as early as 1837 in some areas of the state. Much of them were lost through accidents and other mishandling over the ages but for those which are still intact, they have been filmed, restored and properly archived. Having that said, the majority of historical database remain pretty much inactive. Predominant public interest mainly centers on the current generations. With advancement in modern data-filing, their records are in far better order.

By token of Texan laws, a great deal of information can be derived from such database. They are public records and everyone has the right to them. People can literally access and assess anyone’s entire marital past and present on demand. Documents such as Marriage License, Certificate and Verification Letter are typical and so are related divorce matters. Particulars of involved parties like parents, witnesses and conducting officers or ministers are also standard information. Marriage records are however not linked between states. As a result, marriages in other states will not show up in a Texas public marriage record search and vice-versa.

Different people will have their own preferred way of conducting marriage record search but the clear-cut favorite is the online method. This is quite expected as it’s convenient, immediate and private. Depending on the needs of the situation, it can even be accomplished free of charge. However, it’s recommended that professional record providers be engaged as their fees are typically very reasonable anyway and the bona-fide ones offer excellent value for money.

Texas Marriage Records are the top public records in the state when it comes to search activity. From background-checking a boyfriend or girlfriend to legal investigation, people are constantly checking out each other and the best thing is it’s done in secrecy. But why not, it’s easy and it’s over in a jiffy for that peace of mind sought ever so often. So it might be a good idea to self-check your marriage records regularly just to be sure that the record is straight, so to speak.

Ben Dave
http://www.articlesbase.com/marriage-articles/marriage-records-texas-online-700216.html

Texas was one of the first states to classify marriage records as public information. With 20-plus million residents, marriage records in Texas have built up over the years. Government agencies provide public databases of Texas Marriage Records as a public service and private ones also exist on a commercial basis. The largest databank is at the Texas Vital Statistics Office. It is the state repository of public records and all state marriage records are routinely uploaded to it from respective counties and districts. The office reports into the Department of State Health Services of Texas.

The Texas Vital Statistics Office began officially filing Marriage Records in Texas in 1966 simultaneously with Texas Divorce, Birth and Death Records. There were variations over the various counties and districts especially during the early years but all marriages within the state would ultimately be posted at this office. Erstwhile marriage records in Texas as with other states during that era were administered by the county or district offices where the marriages took place.

Actually, Texas County Marriage Records were already in existence as early as 1837 in some areas of the state. Much of them were lost through accidents and other mishandling over the ages but for those which are still intact, they have been filmed, restored and properly archived. Having that said, the majority of historical database remain pretty much inactive. Predominant public interest mainly centers on the current generations. With advancement in modern data-filing, their records are in far better order.

By token of Texan laws, a great deal of information can be derived from such database. They are public records and everyone has the right to them. People can literally access and assess anyone’s entire marital past and present on demand. Documents such as Marriage License, Certificate and Verification Letter are typical and so are related divorce matters. Particulars of involved parties like parents, witnesses and conducting officers or ministers are also standard information. Marriage records are however not linked between states. As a result, marriages in other states will not show up in a Texas public marriage record search and vice-versa.

Different people will have their own preferred way of conducting marriage record search but the clear-cut favorite is the online method. This is quite expected as it’s convenient, immediate and private. Depending on the needs of the situation, it can even be accomplished free of charge. However, it’s recommended that professional record providers be engaged as their fees are typically very reasonable anyway and the bona-fide ones offer excellent value for money.

Texas Marriage Records are the top public records in the state when it comes to search activity. From background-checking a boyfriend or girlfriend to legal investigation, people are constantly checking out each other and the best thing is it’s done in secrecy. But why not, it’s easy and it’s over in a jiffy for that peace of mind sought ever so often. So it might be a good idea to self-check your marriage records regularly just to be sure that the record is straight, so to speak.

Ben Dave
http://www.articlesbase.com/marriage-articles/marriage-records-texas-online-700216.html

Texas was one of the first states to classify marriage records as public information. With 20-plus million residents, marriage records in Texas have built up over the years. Government agencies provide public databases of Texas Marriage Records as a public service and private ones also exist on a commercial basis. The largest databank is at the Texas Vital Statistics Office. It is the state repository of public records and all state marriage records are routinely uploaded to it from respective counties and districts. The office reports into the Department of State Health Services of Texas.

The Texas Vital Statistics Office began officially filing Marriage Records in Texas in 1966 simultaneously with Texas Divorce, Birth and Death Records. There were variations over the various counties and districts especially during the early years but all marriages within the state would ultimately be posted at this office. Erstwhile marriage records in Texas as with other states during that era were administered by the county or district offices where the marriages took place.

Actually, Texas County Marriage Records were already in existence as early as 1837 in some areas of the state. Much of them were lost through accidents and other mishandling over the ages but for those which are still intact, they have been filmed, restored and properly archived. Having that said, the majority of historical database remain pretty much inactive. Predominant public interest mainly centers on the current generations. With advancement in modern data-filing, their records are in far better order.

By token of Texan laws, a great deal of information can be derived from such database. They are public records and everyone has the right to them. People can literally access and assess anyone’s entire marital past and present on demand. Documents such as Marriage License, Certificate and Verification Letter are typical and so are related divorce matters. Particulars of involved parties like parents, witnesses and conducting officers or ministers are also standard information. Marriage records are however not linked between states. As a result, marriages in other states will not show up in a Texas public marriage record search and vice-versa.

Different people will have their own preferred way of conducting marriage record search but the clear-cut favorite is the online method. This is quite expected as it’s convenient, immediate and private. Depending on the needs of the situation, it can even be accomplished free of charge. However, it’s recommended that professional record providers be engaged as their fees are typically very reasonable anyway and the bona-fide ones offer excellent value for money.

Texas Marriage Records are the top public records in the state when it comes to search activity. From background-checking a boyfriend or girlfriend to legal investigation, people are constantly checking out each other and the best thing is it’s done in secrecy. But why not, it’s easy and it’s over in a jiffy for that peace of mind sought ever so often. So it might be a good idea to self-check your marriage records regularly just to be sure that the record is straight, so to speak.

Ben Dave
http://www.articlesbase.com/marriage-articles/marriage-records-texas-online-700216.html