4 ms·
For the time being yes. It’s the only place where we know how to reliably verify someone’s death. What other country are you interested in?
by mohamedattahri 4y ago
For the time being yes. It’s the only place where we know how to reliably verify someone’s death.
What other country are you interested in?
- nivenkos 4y agoThe UK has a public register so should be easy if you want to expand. Sweden too IIRC - and there the population register is public too so you can even confirm with the identity number.
- soco 4y agoIn Germany the registrar of the birth place (or last address if born outside Germany) will be notified in case of death and can be asked. Your client would register his address, birth date and birth place with you anyway.
- DeathArrow 4y ago>It’s the only place where we know how to reliably verify someone’s death. No need to verify. You can modify the software to trigger if it doesn't receive periodic signals from someone.
- DJBunnies 4y agoThat is quite the opposite of verification/its intent.
- mohamedattahri 4y agoYeah, dead-man switches are risky when there’s a lot at stake and you forget your password. An alternative we’re considering is the death files published by the SSA if you provide us with your SSN.