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The State Archives of North Carolina, officially the North Carolina Division of Archives and Records, is a division of North Carolina state government responsible for collecting, preserving, and providing public access to historically significant archival materials relating to North Carolina, and responsible for providing guidance on the preservation and management of public government records ...
On July 2, 1864, Congress established the National Statuary Hall: "States [may] provide and furnish statues, in marble or bronze, not exceeding two in number for each State, of deceased persons who have been citizens thereof, and illustrious for their historic renown or for distinguished civic or military services such as each State may deem to ...
The term "death tax" more directly refers back to the original use of "death duties" to address the fact that death itself triggers the tax or the transfer of assets on which the tax is assessed. While the use of terms like "death duty" had been known earlier, specifically calling estate tax the "death tax" was a move that entered mainstream ...
This list of cemeteries in the U.S. state of North Carolina includes currently operating, historical (closed for new interments), and defunct (graves abandoned or removed) cemeteries, columbaria, and mausolea which are historical and/or notable.
To fix problems, state health officials identified thousands of incomplete, duplicate forms and submitted about 300 missing death records to the CDC. Duplicate drafts, ‘Daffy Duck’ tests: How ...
What happens to debt after death varies depending on the type of debt, your relationship to your loved one and your state. In general, a deceased person’s debts will be settled by their estate.
How living in a community property state can affect your spouse. If you live in a state with community property laws, your spouse could be responsible for any unpaid medical debts after you die.
North Carolina State Treasurer's Office in State Capitol, c. 1890s. The Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina, adopted in 1669, provided for a treasurer to handle "all matters that concern the public revenue and treasury" with the assistance of 6 undertreasurers and 12 auditors. [1]