Eliminary Certificate Detail Form

Great answers by Dick Karp and David LaSpina.I can only add my two cents of knowledge to their insights.The first thing: citizenship and naturalization are two different matters.You can only get citizenship if you were born from Japanese parents, AND being registered within 3 months with your local Japanese consulate.AND when you signNow 20 years old, it's mandatory you choose whether lose your local citizenship or your Japanese citizenship.Should you not make a move, you lose your Japanese one by default.On the other hand, you might be naturalised Japanese (i.e.: become a non-born Japanese with a permanent visa) if all these criteria are met:- you're living for at least 5 years in Japan- you're at least 20 years old- you can read, write and speak Japanese fluently- you are willing to go through writing exams and interview processes- you have professional skills and $ to support yourselfEvery case is examined and weighed individually. Say, if one of your parents is Japanese (Japanese-born), the Ministry of Justice may wave the age and residence requirements. But again: it is a case-by-case process.Sources:Japanese nationality lawI want to become a Japanese nationalMany angles to acquiring Japanese citizenship | The Japan TimesAlso, I went myself to my local Japan consulate and talked with them.

Two days before my wedding and honeymoon (our flight was a few hours after the wedding), I showed up at least 10 minutes early, let’s say 12 minutes and got into an unusually long line at the check-in window. No problem, I have plenty of patience; The nerves in my hip and leg don’t, but I was close enough to lean on a chair after about 5 minutes.While I’m waiting, I observe that the patients checking out are now checking out at the check-in windows for some reason, are being given priority, thus making the check-in process even slower. Not only that, but I can hear clearly, despite HIPAA, all of the patients’ information as both windows were calling other offices to make appointments for specialty services.Half an hour later, they gave the man standing in front of me, who had to be pushing 90 years old, grief for how late he was at 13 minutes, and how he better call next time. I got told I was 19 minutes late where 15 minutes was the deadline, I had to pay a $50 missed appointment fee (which is double my co-pay), and they had another appointment in 10 days, when I would be on my honeymoon. She was usually very nice, but today she was a disciple of Lucifer himself. I explained that I had been there for over a half hour, and even started my wait in line DIRECTLY UNDER A SURVEILLANCE CAMERA that they should check, that the only reason I didn’t make it to the window was because they were not only doing check-outs, but prioritizing them, when I was, in fact, at least 10 minutes early. There was no way I was flying back from my honeymoon just for a doctor’s appointment that I didn’t miss, and that my medication would not last me through my vacation.Finally, she told me why all this was happening (the letting go of the other employees) and told me to wait. The nurse then came out around 20 minutes later with prescriptions that would last me one week, but gave me an altered appointment for the day after I get back clearly showing that the girl at the window told her what my return date was. When I told her the medications would cut me short by 6 days, she then tells me I can take it or get nothing. I mean, nerve damage and pain that can get so severe I could lose my ability to walk isn’t all that important, nor the withdrawals from the drugs they’ve had me on for so long…When I got home from my honeymoon we were obviously exhausted and one of the things we didn’t do was read the giant pile of mail on the table; All our bills were on auto-pay anyway. The next day I went to my doctor’s appointment 45 minutes early just to be told they can’t find my appointment in the system. Then they tell me they can’t find ME in the system. The doctor asked me if I got his letter, to which I had not yet gone through the bushels of mail at home, and reprinted the letter before slamming the door. He then went to the window, as if he needed protection, and told me I was to leave immediately or the police would be called. I wasn’t even given enough time to read the two-page letter where the doctor stated that I was unacceptably late, rude, disruptive to the other doctors and patients, and a drug seeker, and they would not be prescribing medication for me anymore.

I’ll try not to repeat too much of what is said in the previous answers. The Irish potato famine was of course a natural disaster — between 1845 and 1852, an infection repeatedly destroyed the potato crop on which much of the population was dependent. But more important, it was a failure of government, both in terms of long-term policies that made a humanitarian disaster inevitable and in terms of an abysmal response to the disaster when it struck. In the circumstances, any government (libertarian or otherwise) would have had an obligation to ameliorate the immediate suffering; what a libertarian government could do in the long run is to promote human liberty so that nothing like the famine happened again.Rob Weir and others have pointed to the British government’s role in creating the conditions that led to the famine, including as the 17th century confiscations of land (in 1600, almost all land in Ireland was owned by Irish Catholics; by 1700, only about 4 percent was), and the Corn Laws. But perhaps even more pernicious were the effects of the Penal Laws, a series of sectarian measures enacted after the defeat of the Jacobites in 1691 that were only finally repealed in 1829.These laws were designed to reduce Catholics to penury and to keep them that way. For example, Catholics were barred from education, excluded from most professions, and subject to limits on the value of personal property that they could own. But particularly devastating from the perspective of the eventual famine, a Catholic landowner or leaseholder (with the latter being greatly in the majority) was forced by law to divide his holdings equally among all his sons on his death. Thus, with each successive generation, holdings became progressively smaller and the Irish tenant farmers progressively poorer. The potato offered an advantage in that even a tiny patch of bad land could yield a large enough crop to keep a family alive.In short, even if there had never been a potato blight, a demographic catastrophe — caused entirely by long-term, malicious government policy — was inevitable. The potato blight was just the match; the bonfire had already been set. Now, unlike many libertarians, I am not opposed to government intervention in cases of genuine natural disaster. Sometimes, only governments have the resources to act quickly enough and on an appropriate scale in the wake of an earthquake or tsunami. But surely everyone this side of Ayn Rand would agree that the government should act when a humanitarian disaster is the direct result of the government's own policies.Finally, I think it a bit obtuse to suggest, as another answer did, that the problem was not that the Irish lacked food but rather that they had no money to buy food. The peasants had no money because of the same government policies that drove them into subsisting on a potato monoculture. They labored on a landlord’s farm (which often had been their grandfather’s land), in return for which the landlord leased them a patch of ground on which they grew the potatoes that were their sole means of subsistence. Of course they had no money to buy food. They had no money, period.

I live in Calif and purchased two handguns over the last three years. I took the Firearm Safety Test and was issued a certificate (not a license) proving I had passed the test. I then filled out the background check form, paid for the guns and waited 10 days for the check to be completed and then came back and picked them up. There is no license for firearms in Calif. Howevr……that doesn’t mean your ownership is completely hidden. The FFL salesperson/retail store must keep a record of the sale and your ownership. This is a traceable ownership. When a gun is manufactured the company (Ruger for instance) establihes its ownership of that gun. When the gun is shipped to the FFL retail store the ownership is transferred to the store but Ruger keeps a record of where it was shipped. When the FFL retail store sells the gun to me they must then keep a record of who and where it was sold to….and so on for each sale/trnasfer. This is a way the gun can be traced if ever need be but there is no government agency that keeps record of my ownership. If I am wrong on this I would like someone to please correct me.An example - My DIL’s father passed away two years ago. His residency was Nevada. He wanted her to have his 9 mm (Taurus I believe) as a memento from him. The gun had to be taken to a Nevada FFL dealer who then filled out the paperwork to make a transfer to her who is a resident of California. She had to show a death certificate, I believe. the gun was then shipped by the Nevada dealer to a Calif dealer (selected by her) and when it arrived she was notified. She then went to the dealer and retrieved the gun. She did the transfer legally and proper. What people don’t talk much about is the hand over as a gift of a decedants gun to a friend or family member. Traceability of the gun is mostly lost at that time. I believe there are a huge number of these untraceable guns in the US.

Apply for death certificate here → Death CertificateSteps involved in obtaining Death CertificateDOCUMENTS AND QUESTIONNAIREA checklist of documents and a questionnaire will be provided to record your details.DRAFTINGUpon receiving filled questionnaire, we will draft an Affidavit, Authority letter and Application form and share the soft copies for your signatures.NOTARIZATION OF AFFIDAVITYou are required to take a print out of the Affidavit and get it signNowd from a local notary.DISPATCHING DOCUMENTSYou are required to send in the documents to us through courier.SUBMISSION OF APPLICATIONThe application along with all documents will be submitted at the office of Registrar of Deaths.COLLECTING AND DISPATCHING DEATH CERTIFICATEAfter issuance of death certificate, which could take 2-3 weeks after submission of application, we will collect and dispatch the same to you through courier.Required DocumentsProof of Birth of the deceased (photocopy of any one of the following – birth certificate, matriculation certificate, aadhar card, PAN card, driving license, voter id card)Affidavit specifying the date and time of deathIdentity Proof of the deceased person (photocopy of any one of the following documents will suffice: aadhar card, passport, voter ID card, PAN card, driving license)Proof of Death (photocopy of any of the following – crematorium receipt, hospital letter etc.)Passport size photo of the deceasedSigned authority letterCall at +91–9811782573Mail at support@myadvo.in

You are just as legally entitled to a copy of the death certificate as she is. Go to whatever office of vital records is the one that has a copy on file and order one for yourself. You don't need your sister to do that, just whatever (usually small) fee to get a certificate.

If you know where your grandfather was living when he died, you can apply to either the county health department or county vital statistics department. The name varies by location. However, they should have the records, unless they somehow managed to loose them. If they have lost them then check with the same department at the state level.This of course assumes he lived in the U.S.

How to fill Form 10C?To download Form 10C from the EPFO website, please click here.You can take a print out, and fill it up. Or you can get it for free from any EPFO office.The application has to be directed via your last employer. If that organisation has ceased to exist, you have to get the form attested from an authorized official.In case of online download of form, both the employee and the (last) employer have to sign each page of the form.Instructions for filling Form 10C:The form consists of 4 pages.The first page covers details like –Name – It very important to ensure that the name is exactly as per EPFO records.Date of birthFather’s name and/or husband’s nameEmployer addressPF account numberJoining date with employerReason for leaving and date of leavingFull addressThe second page covers details like – Particulars of family – This has to be filled by those applying for a Scheme Certificate.Particulars of nominees Mode of remittance – This is required for those applying for withdrawal, and can be left blank if applying for a Scheme Certificate.Date and signature.You have to fill the third page only if you have taken any advances against the account.The final section and fourth page is for the administrative authorities, and so you don’t have to fill it.Note – There should be no cutting/overwriting in the form. If there are are corrections, they must be attested.Additional DocumentsYou need to submit the following documents along with Form 10C:A cancelled cheque.If applying for a Scheme Certificate, date of birth certificates of children.Re.1 stamp if applying for withdrawal benefit through a bank.If member is deceased, you need to submit a death certificate, and succession certificate of legal heir.You can read about it in more detail over here -Form 10C: How to fill to claim EPFO benefits. - Ask Queries

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