It seems strange. The most expensive vaccine is Pfizer and it costs about 30 euros. A doctor administering vaccine could charge maybe another €30. Of course, yo

It seems strange. The most expensive vaccine is Pfizer and it costs about 30 euros. A doctor administering vaccine could charge maybe another €30. Of course, you could find a private clinic or something which charges €150 but then why mention waiting list for homeless? I believe that people can get mistakenly declared dead and depending on how corrupted the legal system is, it may be almost impossible to reverse the decision. I wouldn't expect this in France however. Maybe, a year or two to resolve if the bureaucracy is moving slowly. There is something that is missing in this article. I can buy that the court had a gullible judge or something but what about other institutions that award social security or medical care? Wouldn't they need a death certificate? And if they had made a mistake wouldn't they try to correct it? In Latvia there is central register of all persons. Some people immigrate to other countries and then die there and the register never gets updated, therefore according to this register we have a lot of people over 100 years old. You could go to the court to make a case that a certain person has disappeared for really long time, so he must be dead by now. I have never heard about such cases being reversed but theoretically someone still could return from abroad alive. I don't think that the state would refuse to correct their mistake unless it was a question of national security or a lot of money was involved.