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Possible outcomes include: natural causes; accident; suicide; unlawful or lawful killing; industrial disease and open verdicts (where there is insufficient evidence for any other verdict). Sometimes a coroner uses a longer sentence describing the circumstances of the death, which is called a narrative verdict.
An Article 2 inquest will be held in cases where an individual has died whilst being in the custody of the state. Often this will be an inmate in a prison; a person detained under the Mental Health Act, or, in some cases, where a person is an informal patient within a psychiatric hospital.
Is it possible to have a funeral before the inquest? In most cases, it is possible to have a funeral prior to a coroners inquest. This is, however, only when a post-mortem examination has been completed, and the coroner has released the body of the person who has died.
Article 2 inquests are enhanced inquests held in cases where the State or its agents have failed to protect the deceased against a human threat or other risk or where there has been a death in custody.
The coroner must investigate a death, known as an inquest, if they think that: someone died a violent or unnatural death, the cause of death is unknown, or. someone died in prison, police custody or state detention.
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An inquest is an inquiry into the circumstances surrounding a death. The purpose of the inquest is to find out who the deceased person was and how, when and where they died and to provide the details needed for their death to be registered. It is not a trial.
Different types of evidence are needed depending on the circumstances of the death. The file often includes a statement from a member of the family about the deceaseds personal background and any information that is known about their health. This is called the antecedent statement.
The purpose of the inquest is (a) to identify the medical cause of death, and (b) to answer four questions: who died, when and where did she die, and (perhaps most important of all) how did she come by her death, and (c) come to a conclusion about her death.

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