Restor A Previous Version Of Legal North Carolina Life Documents New Residents Forms For Free

Under North Carolina law, death certificates must be completed by a licensed physician or, thanks to changes that took effect in fall 2011, a physician assistant or nurse practitioner who has been specifically authorized by his or her supervising physician to certify deaths.

How to Change Your Name (8 steps) Have Fingerprints Taken at Sheriff's Office. Complete National Criminal Background Check. Complete North Carolina Criminal Background Check. Submit Notice of Intent to File Name Change. Complete Forms. File with the Clerk. Pay the Filing Fee. Receive Certificate of Name Change.

Applicants name, address, and phone number. Applicant signature is required. Applicant must present a valid State issued ID (Drivers License, State issued Identification card, Military Identification, or United States Passport). Expired Identification is not accepted.

This process applies to estates with personal property valued at $20,000, or $30,000 if the surviving spouse inherits everything under state law. North Carolina also has a simplified probate process called summary administration which applies if the surviving spouse is the sole heir.

Fee Schedule Search or ServiceFeeVitalChek Processing Fee$13.95 (processing fee if you order through VitalChek )Additional copies of same certificate$15 eachAdditional searches (each three year period or portion thereof)$24Amending birth or death certificates or fetal death reports$157 more rows

If you want to request a change to a death certificate through our office: Mail us the completed Request to Amend a Record Form with a $24 search fee (nonrefundable). This form is used only to make a request and does not authorize any changes to the record. Be sure to note on the form what type of change is needed.