4
406metallicblue
Student
- Sep 7, 2018
- 180
I'm not talking afterlife really, just the practical side of things. There's another thread about the afterlife elsewhere.
Someone finds you dead.
They call the emergency services, who transport the body to a hospital for potential autopsy.
Closest relatives are contacted, who are requested to come to confirm the identity, attend an interview with the lawyer who handles the will, assuming there is one.
Either the relatives or a house clearance company empty the property so that it can be sold, sell any items that may get income ie posessions, car. Or possibly the house can be sold with contents, after the family have taken anything they would like to keep.
A death certificate is produced in multiple copies, entitling the executor to deal with the paperwork of the deceased and free up any available funds from policies, bank accounts and the sale of any property.
Burial/incineration is convened while all this is going on, in accordance with the will, to which family will attend.
And naturally, the lawyers and the state take their cut.
Have i missed anything, this is what i imagine under french law and could well be different in other countries.
Someone finds you dead.
They call the emergency services, who transport the body to a hospital for potential autopsy.
Closest relatives are contacted, who are requested to come to confirm the identity, attend an interview with the lawyer who handles the will, assuming there is one.
Either the relatives or a house clearance company empty the property so that it can be sold, sell any items that may get income ie posessions, car. Or possibly the house can be sold with contents, after the family have taken anything they would like to keep.
A death certificate is produced in multiple copies, entitling the executor to deal with the paperwork of the deceased and free up any available funds from policies, bank accounts and the sale of any property.
Burial/incineration is convened while all this is going on, in accordance with the will, to which family will attend.
And naturally, the lawyers and the state take their cut.
Have i missed anything, this is what i imagine under french law and could well be different in other countries.