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   What happens at an inquest if a person dies?

   • If the death occurred in prison or custody, or if it resulted from an accident at work, there will usually be a jury at the inquest. The coroner (or jury where there is one) comes to a conclusion at the end of an inquest. This includes the legal ‘determination’, which states who died, and where, when and how they died.

   Coroner investigations - A short guide - Courts and Tribunals Judiciary

   www.judiciary.uk/wp-content/uploads/JCO/Documents/coroners/guidance/coroner-investigations-a-short-guide-feb2014.pdf

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   What is an inquest & how does it work?

   • An Inquest is a public, fact finding inquiry to establish who the deceased was, when and where they died and how they came about their death. The Coroner will confirm the particulars required to register the death, the medical cause of death and record a conclusion appropriate to the evidence.

   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 long after a death will an inquest be held?

   • The inquest will be held as soon as possible and normally within 6 months of the death if at all possible. The coroner will let you know if more time is needed and what to expect in your case. If the death occurred in prison or custody, or if it resulted from an accident at work, there will usually be a jury at the inquest.

   Coroner investigations - A short guide - Courts and Tribunals Judiciary

   www.judiciary.uk/wp-content/uploads/JCO/Documents/coroners/guidance/coroner-investigations-a-short-guide-feb2014.pdf

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   What is a coroner's inquest?

   • An inquest is a public court hearing held by the coroner in order to establish who died and how, when and where the death occurred. The inquest will be held as soon as possible and normally within 6 months of the death if at all possible. The coroner will let you know if more time is needed and what to expect in your case.

   Coroner investigations - A short guide - Courts and Tribunals Judiciary

   www.judiciary.uk/wp-content/uploads/JCO/Documents/coroners/guidance/coroner-investigations-a-short-guide-feb2014.pdf

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   What happens at the end of an inquest?

   • anyone directly for the death. At the end of the Inquest, the Coroner will give his/her Conclusion and this will appe on the final Death Certificate. The death an then be officially registe

   INQUESTS A FACTSHEET FOR FAMILIES - Coroners Courts Support Servi…

   coronerscourtssupportservice.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/CCSS-EL_Inquest_Factsheet_Final29317221_3.pdf

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

   coronerscourtssupportservice.org.uk › wp-content

   An Inquest is an investigation into a death which appears to be due to unknown, violent or unnatural causes, designed to find out who the deceased was, and where, when and how (meaning by what means). In some inquests, for example where the person has died whilst in custody or state detention, the scope of the inquest

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3. www.gov.uk › after-a-death › when-a-death-isWhat to do after someone dies: When a death is reported to a ...

   www.gov.uk › after-a-death › when-a-death-is

   • Cached

   • Overview
   • The cause of death is clear
   • A post-mortem is needed
   • The coroner holds an inquest
   • Get help

   If a death is reported to a coroner, the documents you need to register the death may be different. The coroner will decide either:

   See full list on gov.uk

   If the coroner decides that the cause of death is clear:

   1.They’ll issue a certificate to the registrar saying that a post-mortem or inquest is not needed.

   See full list on gov.uk

   After the post-mortem

   The coroner will release the body for a funeral once they have completed the post-mortem examinations and no further examinations are needed. If the body is released with no inquest, the coroner will send a form (‘Pink Form - form 100B’) to the registrar stating the cause of death. The coroner will also send a ‘Certificate of Coroner - form Cremation 6’ if the body is to be cremated.

   See full list on gov.uk

   Death certificates

   If you need proof of the death while you wait for the inquest to finish, ask the coroner for an interim death certificate. Once the inquest is over, you can get the final death certificate from the registrar. You can use either certificate to: apply for probate report the death to more than one government organisation using Tell Us Once - the registrar can help you to do this

   See full list on gov.uk

   You can get free, independent support from The Coroners’ Courts Support Service.

   The Coroners’ Courts Support Service Helpline (England and Wales)

   Telephone: 0300 111 2141

   Monday to Friday, 9am to 7pm

   Saturday, 9am to 2pm

   Find out about call charges

   See full list on gov.uk

4. 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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   If you’ve lost a loved one and have unanswered questions surrounding their death, the following guide to inquests will help you determine if you have the right to request an inquest and take you through the key stages of the inquest process.

   • Phone: 0161 975 1900

   • Email: info@cj-law.co.uk

5. 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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   An Inquest is a public, fact finding inquiry to establish who the deceased was, when and where they died and how they came about their death. The Coroner will confirm the particulars...

6. www.cps.gov.uk › legal-guidance › coronersCoroners - The Crown Prosecution Service

   www.cps.gov.uk › legal-guidance › coroners

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   Feb 2, 2021 · The Coroner is expected to open an inquest where there is reasonable suspicion that the deceased has died a violent or unnatural death, where the cause of death is unknown or if the deceased...

7. www.judiciary.uk › wp-content › uploadsCoroner investigations - A short guide - Courts and Tribunals ...

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   An inquest is a public court hearing held by the coroner in order to establish who died and how, when and where the death occurred. The inquest will be held as soon as possible and normally within 6 months of the death if at all possible.

8. www.bereavementadvice.org › topics › deathBereavement Advice Centre | Coroner's Inquests

   www.bereavementadvice.org › topics › death

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   There are certain cases where a coroner is obliged to hold an inquest even when the death is from natural causes, such as when someone has been in state detention e.g under arrest or in prison, at the time of death.