Examples of Births and Deaths Registration Act in a sentence
The undertaker’s notice must be in writing; and it should be clearly understood that, whenever two or more bodies are in one coffin, the notice required under Section 19 must be given in addition to (not instead of) the certificates or orders required under the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1926, to be delivered to the person effecting the disposal.
Section 18 of the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1874, provides that: ‘A person shall not wilfully bury or procure to be buried the body of any deceased child as if it were still-born.
Registration of births is governed by the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1953 (“the 1953 Act”).
Under the provisions of the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1926, the body of a deceased person may not (subject to the exception mentioned in paragraph 8.5 below) be buried before a Certificate for Burial or Cremation (green form 9) issued by a registrar of births and deaths or an order of the coroner has been delivered to the “person effecting the disposal”.
The notice required to be given under Section 10 of the Burial Laws Amendment Act 1880, is independent of, and in addition to, the notification required to be given under Section 3 of the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1926 to the registrar of births and deaths for the sub-district in which the death took place.
The Certificate relating to still births issued by the Registrar under the provisions of the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1926, or the order of the Coroner where an inquest has been held, must be delivered to the Cemetery Superintendent before the burial of a still born child can proceed.
The Births and Deaths Registration Act 1953 allows for a baptismal certificate issued by the clergy, to be used for the purpose of having the baptismal name inserted in the birth registration when no forename was given to the child at registration or when the child was baptised in a forename differing from that entered in the register.
After the Births and Deaths Registration Act of 1836, England and Wales implemented for the very first time the compulsory civil registration of vital events including marriages (Higgs, 2004).
Under the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1957, every birth in the country must be registered with the National Registration Department.
The Births and Deaths Registration Act 1953 allows for a baptismal certificate issued by the clergy, to be used for the purpose of having the baptismal name inserted in the birth registration when no name was given to the child at registration or when the child was baptised in a name differing from that entered in the register.