Address: 150 Mt Vernon St, Dorchester, MA 02125, USA
Phone: +16177402600
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8:45AM–4:45PM
Tuesday: 8:45AM–4:45PM
Wednesday: 8:45AM–4:45PM
Thursday: 8:45AM–4:45PM
Friday: 8:45AM–4:45PM
Saturday: Closed
Beatrice Zaharian
The listed complaints are identical... when someone calls one person they Are looking to speak to one person ... and your website are full of insufficient information... if you are all know how to interface please do us the pleasure of helping... a disabled individual who has inadequacy from brain matters late in life ... they need HELP... not to br sent the neighbors grill.
Joseph Doolin
Employees of the Massachusetts Registry of Vital Records including MA Vital Records Attorney Denise O’Garrah fabricate vital records for their own personal financial gain. Here the employees gave me a Non-Paternity Affidavit having my signature forged, while using a phony social security number for me and a different name for my legitimate child. Even using a scribble for the notary signature claiming I am no longer the father to my child. This was done with ill-will and malice to manipulate my grandfather’s estate since he nominated me as trustee once I had a child. With the employees of the Massachusetts Registry of Vital Records attempting to eliminate my child to eliminate me as trustee so they can embezzle a 50 year old trust my grandfather established worth millions. God knows what they did with my Marriage Certificate because I recall signing one and the one they present me doesn’t have my signature. Had 300+ guests at our wedding June 18, 2011
Jennifer Lanteigne
ABSOLUTELY no compassion or help WHATSOEVER. Its so disappointing that, helping those in desparate need, is SO FAR from their minds. They are cruel, misleading, and don't belong in public service. They have no interest or conscience in assisting people with disabilities to get what they need. Its unfathomable that selling a piece of paper in order to obtain ones license, a vital document allowing individuals like myself the ability to identify themselves or get from place to place LEGALLY is an issue of outrageous amounts of money (for a photocopy and stamp or the push of a button for an email). It requires absolutely no effort, or ANY TRUE labor for them to help "push papers" for people in need. Apparently they don't service the underprivileged, the underpaid, and those who have suffered major losses. It's disgusting. And I hope whatever life has in store for this office is a million times worse than what I and so many others have had to endure. What a disgrace.
Jose Morell
The worse phone system. It goes between ringing, answering machine, and a hang up constantly. Even when you do get a person to answer at times you remain unlucky because when you are transferred to client services is constant ringing with a hang up. Trying to get a copy of the birth certificate for my mom who lives outside of PR has been an absolute nightmare. Their phone system needs serious revamping.
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Go to probate court in the county where you were born
They accept cash in person?
You can come to this office and request it. 20 dollars in person, 32 by mail. As long as you know her full name (first, middle and maiden), the city she was born in, and her parents' names, they should be able to find it.
This is for the entire state of Mass. 1926-present. Birth, death and marriage records.
City hall
Best way is to probably order online. Always call 1st. https://www.health.pa.gov/topics/certificates/Pages/Vital%20Records.aspx
No, you would get the name change certificate at the court where it was granted.
No. Just walk in. I was in and out in less than 10 minutes.
At the Massachusetts archives
I dont believe so
Your birth certificate should have yours, your father's, your mother's, and the doctors name on it.
No. Go in w money order or check. Fill out the form, and come back the next day to pick it up.
Birth
Nope! If you go in person have your ID (doesn't need to be valid) pay by check ONLY $20, and arrange to pick it up or have it mailed.
Yes they do
No idea, but the staff was great when I was there
There are several genealogy sites that offer subscription services for vital records. If you were careful to cancel your trial subscription,, you could do it for free.
honestly I don't visit VR for my birth certificate but you should bring a passport if you have one. and I believe the charge is $20.
It depends where you are getting it from. In person they give it to you on the spot!!
You need to contact the office of vital statistics in the state of your birth.
Yes
Yes i believe you can
VALID. Mass ID.
If you mean a notary stamp.. it it comes with that on it.
If you can go in person I got mine the same day
In person, can I pay with a charge or debit card . Gf
Yes
In person
Not sure may have to go in person
I needed my birth certificate for myI requested my Alabama birth certificate , I received it in 2 days , but there was no official stamp
Bring id if you have one. You need to fill out slip with all the information on marriage license where, when, parents names(mothers maidens)etc then they abstract a copy & stamp a seal on it.
You would have to go to the Massachusetts Archives. The records begin in 1926, at Vital Records.
I have no records
If he lives in Massachusetts, this office could probably find out. But, only if he filed the divorce in Massachusetts. It also depends on how recently he filed. The divorce indexes are probably about a few months behind.
Do not use fast birth certificate. When it comes to ordering birth, death and marriage certificates online, the only website that works directly with the Registry of Vital Records, is Vitalchek.
yes
At the Probate & Family court in the County you were granted the divorce. If it was Suffolk County (Boston) then it's 24 New Chardon St., Boston 02114. There is also an online site that you can request the documents to be mailed to you for a fee. You could call and ask them.
I called the local City Hall where they lived and gave them a ballpark and they found it within 5 minutes. I figured out the date of the first born and gave them a year (about 2 years earlier).
You would have to call the clerk's office in the city/ town where the birth occurred. Most of the time it will take a day or two if you go in. If you make your request by mail, it could take a little longer.
Please send a written request for a search to be done for the death record. Give the information you gave in your email and an approximate year to search. A 10-year search will be done around and including that year. The fee for the search, including the record, if found. Is $32.00, payable in check or money order to Comm. Of Mass. Mail to : Registry of Vital Records 150 Mt. Vernon Street Dorchester, MA 02125
You will get your birth certificate in a few minutes. The fee at the counter is $20.00
You have to contact Ireland. Vital Records are a point in time document. They are not transferred to your new state/country. If you got married in Ireland but resided in the U.S. or another country your record will always be where the event occured.
As long as her parents/your grandparents were married at the time of her birth then anyone may obtain anyone else's birth record. If a child is born out of wedlock then only the people on the record may obtain the record.
The Massachusetts State Archives, 220 Morrissey Blvd. Dorchester. Birth, death & marriage records 1841-1925,
As long as their parents were married you can get a birth record for anyone. If not married only the people who are listed on the record may obtain. Photo ID required.
I am assuming that the birth record was already amended. You can come into the Registry to order at the counter and pay a $ 20.00 fee,or send a written request. Give your name. Date of birth, place of birth and parenrs' names. Include a check or money order for $32.00 payable to Comm. Of Mass. Mail to: Registry of Vital Records 150 Mt Vernon Street Dorchester, MA 02125
It depends, hopefully 2-3 weeks. If you're somewhat local you'll be in & out in 5-10 minutes for $20 as apposed to $32 or $42 via snail mail.
Contact the Mass State Archives 1841-1925.
Come to the Registry of Vital Records, 150 Mt. Vernon St. Dorchester, Ma only place you can obtain this document. M-F 8:45-4:45.
You can just show up 8:45-4:45 m-f. $20 Cash or check, no credit/debit. I happen to work there and will probably be the one to assist you. Make sure your documents are certified. If you have had a change of name for example a different last name due to marriage then a copy of your marriage record is required. If you were married in Mass. we can verify per our records, but if it occurred in another state then certified from that state is required. If it is for yourself you will need to have been born on or before July 17, 1974. Hope that helps. See you soon.
The informant is the person giving all of the personal information on the deceased. Usually a family member, but it could be anyone, this is how sometimes there is little to no or incorrect information on some death records.
Go to the office and request one ($20) or email/snail mail, there is a fee no matter which way you request it.
Go in person and request it ($20) or by email/snail mail ($32.00)
No, it will be located at the probate court of occurrence.
Where I go to get proof my name was change after naturalization in mass
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