To stop or change benefits payments you can tell the Department for Work and Pensions DWP about the death straight away. The Tell Us Once service allows you to inform all the relevant government departments when someone dies. You'll also need to tell banks, utility companies, and landlords or housing associations yourself. Your tax, benefit claims and pension might change depending on your relationship with the person who died. If your right to live in the UK depends on your relationship with someone who died you might need to apply for a new visa.
You might have to deal with the will, money and property of the person who's died if you're a close friend or relative, or the executor of the will.
To help us improve GOV. It will take only 2 minutes to fill in. Cookies on GOV. UK We use some essential cookies to make this website work. Accept additional cookies Reject additional cookies View cookies. Hide this message. Part of What to do when someone dies: step by step. Deaths at the hospice can be registered and a certificate purchased at the same time by contacting Staffordshire registration service for an appointment. Book a Death Registration Appointment. For the latest update, click here.
You are here: Home Births, marriages and deaths Deaths Register a death. Register a death. In this section Register a death Documents to bring to the appointment What you will be asked.
Due to Covid 19 all death registrations continue to be completed by telephone. When and where to register a death. The death must be registered by the registrar: Within 5 days in England, Wales and Northern Ireland Within 8 days in Scotland In England and Wales, it is possible to delay registration for a further 9 days provided that the registrar receives written confirmation that the medical cause of death certificate has been signed by a doctor.
Call us for help with finding the appropriate register office. Call us for bereavement advice Contact us on More articles Registering a death and informing others Digital legacy How to contact different digital services Informing companies and other people Informing council provided and national services Informing employment and education Informing financial organisations and asset holders Informing health services Informing insurance companies Informing local and other services Reducing unwanted mail Registering an overseas death Return of home care equipment The tell us once service What the registrar will give you What to do with a car What you need to register a death When and where to register a death Who can register a death?
Probate and legal procedures Choices for probate and estate administration Confirmation in Scotland Confirmation in Scotland if the estate is small Confirmation in Scotland with a Will Confirmation in Scotland without a Will Dealing with insolvent estates Information and support for executors Insolvent estates Probate and estate administration Probate in Northern Ireland Probate on the Isle of Man Step by step guide to probate Useful contacts for completing probate Coping with grief and bereavement advice Becoming a carer or arranging care Bereavement support Bereavement support for children Effects of grief How to cope with bereavement How to help someone with bereavement Information for professionals Living on your own Resources for professionals Specialist cleaning services Unanswered questions and complaints Useful contacts When a baby or child has died Who's who after a death Personal representatives Are there any risks involved in being a personal representative?
How do I know that I am a personal representative? How long will it take to deal with the estate? I am a personal representative, do I have to do all the work myself? Using legal professionals and claiming expenses What are the responsibilities of a personal representative? What if not all the personal representatives want to be involved?
Who cannot be a personal representative?
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