Many people would keep a deceased person's records for at least 10 years. Many people keep these records for longer than that.
If you can prove that their patient is, in fact, deceased, and that you are the executor of their estate, probably yes. Your actual problem may be that records retention laws rarely require medical practitioners to retain inactive medical records that are that old.
Not if the husband is still living. If he is deceased, the executor can obtain the records.
YES!!! At least this is so in the State of California.
Only the direct or immediate legal next of kin can request a deceased person's medical records. You will likely be asked to provide proof of relationship (such as birth certificate of an adult child) and the death certificate (such as the parent). You would need the person's "identifying information" such as Social Security number, hospital/patient number, date(s) of service, etc. Even when researchers seek medical records for genealogical purposes, the "proof" of relationship and even a reason for the request must be submitted before the request is approved or denied. Call the administration or medical records department for their exact policies.
No, you do not need an executor of estate form specifically for accessing a deceased parent's medical records. Most states have laws that allow the next of kin or a designated representative to request and access the medical records of a deceased individual. However, you may need to provide proof of your relationship and may be required to fill out certain forms or provide documentation to the healthcare provider or institution. It is best to contact the healthcare provider directly to understand their specific requirements.
I'm guessing you might mean your medical records? Your insurance records would be wherever you put them. Your medical records, or records of insurance payments would be with the medical provider.
How long a person keeps tax records for a deceased person will vary depending on the circumstances. Use your best judgment. It is recommended that a live person keeps their records for 5 to 7 years.
If the deceased person is your wife then I think you are responsible for her medical bills
It varies from a country to country but generally, you may only acquire records concerning yourself, deceased individuals and/or, living individuals must give their permission to obtain their records.
You can typically find a deceased family member's blood type by looking at their medical records, reaching out to their healthcare provider or hospital where they received treatment, or contacting the coroner's office if an autopsy was performed. Additionally, you could try asking other family members if they are aware of the deceased person's blood type.
EMR