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1. • • A coroner typically carries out an investigation if the circumstances surrounding the death are unknown or suspicious. The coroner will decide if an inquest is needed in order to answer four critical questions—who the deceased was, where and when they died and, most importantly for their family, how they died.
     www.cj-law.co.uk/inquests/guide-to-inquests

     A Guide to Inquests | Cororners Inquests Explained - CJ Law

2. People also ask

   Can a coroner open an inquest into a death?

   • The law says that the Coroner must open an Inquest into a death if there is reasonable cause to suspect that the death was due to anything other than natural causes (a natural disease process running its natural course where nothing else is implicated) or occurred in state detention.

   If there is to be an Inquest regarding your relative’s death

   coroners.leicester.gov.uk/faqs/about-the-inquest-process/if-there-is-an-inquest/

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   How did a coroner investigate a death?

   • By the nineteenth century coroners had been investigating sudden or unexplained deaths for over six centuries. In a legal inquiry known as an inquest, a coroner and jury viewed the body of the deceased, examined witnesses, and reached conclusions about the cause and manner of death – whether natural, accident, suicide or homicide.

   Death’s Gatekeepers: The Victorian Coroner’s Officer

   legalhistorymiscellany.com/2016/07/30/deaths-gatekeepers-the-victorian-coroners-officer/

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   What does a coroner do when a person dies?

   • A coroner typically carries out an investigation if the circumstances surrounding the death are unknown or suspicious. The coroner will decide if an inquest is needed in order to answer four critical questions—who the deceased was, where and when they died and, most importantly for their family, how they died.

   A Guide to Inquests | Cororners Inquests Explained - CJ Law

   www.cj-law.co.uk/inquests/guide-to-inquests

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   What is a coroner's inquest?

   • By Cassie Watson; posted 30 July 2016. The Coroner’s Inquest: A Brief History By the nineteenth century coroners had been investigating sudden or unexplained deaths for over six centuries. In a legal inquiry known as an inquest, a coroner and jury viewed the body of the deceased, examined witnesses, and reached conclusions about the cause…

   Death’s Gatekeepers: The Victorian Coroner’s Officer

   legalhistorymiscellany.com/2016/07/30/deaths-gatekeepers-the-victorian-coroners-officer/

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   How did inquests differ from other criminal cases?

   • It depended on circumstances. Inquests were supposed to be held in cases of death from obvious violence or which occurred in prison, but other potentially criminal cases were distinguished from the mundane at a local level – coroners could not act until formally notified by a member of the public.

   Death’s Gatekeepers: The Victorian Coroner’s Officer

   legalhistorymiscellany.com/2016/07/30/deaths-gatekeepers-the-victorian-coroners-officer/

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   When does a Coroner perform a'read-only' inquest?

   • A coroner typically performs an inquest in cases where: There is an exception to the rule—if you are seeking compensation for an injury where the case involves someone who died from an industrial disease, like asbestos exposure for example, the coroner might hold a ‘read-only’ inquest, which is usually less formal and no one else will attend.

   A Guide to Inquests | Cororners Inquests Explained - CJ Law

   www.cj-law.co.uk/inquests/guide-to-inquests

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3. legalhistorymiscellany.com › 2016/07/30 › deathsDeath’s Gatekeepers: The Victorian Coroner’s Officer

   legalhistorymiscellany.com › 2016/07/30 › deaths

   Jul 30, 2016 · How did they decide which deaths to investigate? It depended on circumstances. Inquests were supposed to be held in cases of death from obvious violence or which occurred in prison, but other potentially criminal cases were distinguished from the mundane at a local level – coroners could not act until formally notified by a member of the public.

   • The Short History of The Infidelity Defence in England

     We have a couple of petitions for pardons of such killers,...

4. coronerscourtssupportservice.org.uk › wp-contentINQUESTS A FACTSHEET FOR FAMILIES - Coroners Courts Support ...

   coronerscourtssupportservice.org.uk › wp-content

   The Coroner is not allowed to apportion blame – the Coroner’s court is one of investigation and inquiry to find out what has happened. Inquest process, step by step 1. Reportable death occurs - referred to Coroner. 2. Coroner considers information and decides as to whether an Inquest is required. The Coroner can either

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6. healys.com › news-events-insights › what-happens-atWhat happens at an Inquest? (And other frequently asked ...

   healys.com › news-events-insights › what-happens-at

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   The coroner will decide which witnesses they require to attend the Inquest and will summon them to attend if they believe that is necessary (for example if a person called as a witness indicates that they do not intend to attend, without giving a good reason).

7. www.cj-law.co.uk › inquests › guide-to-inquestsA Guide to Inquests | Cororners Inquests Explained - CJ Law

   www.cj-law.co.uk › inquests › guide-to-inquests

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   The coroner will decide if an inquest is needed in order to answer four critical questions—who the deceased was, where and when they died and, most importantly for their family, how they died.

   • Phone: 0161 975 1900

   • Email: info@cj-law.co.uk

8. www.hexi.ox.ac.uk › the-inquestBereavement due to suicide - The inquest - University of Oxford

   www.hexi.ox.ac.uk › the-inquest

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   The coroner may decide that a public hearing is not necessary. He or she may look at the written statements from people involved, such as the doctors, the pathologist, family and friends, and then come to a verdict.

9. coroners.leicester.gov.uk › faqs › about-the-inquestIf there is to be an Inquest regarding your relative’s death

   coroners.leicester.gov.uk › faqs › about-the-inquest

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   The law says that the Coroner must open an Inquest into a death if there is reasonable cause to suspect that the death was due to anything other than natural causes (a natural disease process...

10. www.inquest.org.uk › Pages › FAQsINQUEST Factsheets | Inquest

    www.inquest.org.uk › Pages › FAQs

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    The coroner will decide if a jury is necessary for the final inquest. The function of the jury is to reach a finding of fact having heard all the evidence. Scope of the inquest