can a high school diploma be reissued if it was destroyed by fire or flood?
114767
Did you have a fire, or a flood?\n\nIn any case, contact the high school where the diploma was issued and find out if they can re-issue it, and what credentials they require.
600986
All my things where taken away. I had a fire in my house and the only things that i could save where my family, my animals and what was in my purse. Everything is gone. What do I miss the most? My yearbooks. I cant replace my yearbooks. No one out there knows anyone who kn0ows where to get another yearbook. So that is what I miss thee most.
344889
i don't know, but if you find out let me know. My husband needs a copy of his GED, but he was living in Maryland at the time.
233144
Schools keep records for 75 years. Ask them to make you a copy.
274297
I doubt any high schools publish their yearbooks on the Internet, for purposes of security and privacy. If you don't have one, perhaps you could contact your high school to ask if they have a copy - they'll usually keep one from each year that you could drop by and look at. If your school no longer exists, a newspaper ad in your hometown paper may uncover one that's no longer wanted as well.
233267
"Order Copies or Transcripts of Tax Returns \n  \nCopies or transcripts of filed and processed tax returns can help you begin to reconstruct tax records destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. \n\nThe IRS will waive the usual fees and expedite requests for copies of tax returns for people who need them to apply for benefits or to file amended returns claiming disaster-related losses.\nTo request a copy of your tax returns:\n\nComplete Form 4506, Request for Copy of Tax Return (PDF 66KB, 2 pages) \nComplete the form online and print it.\n\n\nWrite the words “Hurricane Katrina” in red at the top of the form.\n\n\nMail the Form 4506 to the IRS address listed on the form for your area.\n\n\nCopies of Forms 1040, 1040A, and 1040EZ are generally available for 7 years from the filing date. Other returns may be available for a longer period of time.\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nTo request transcripts of your tax returns:\n\nComplete Form 4506-T, Request for Transcript of Tax Return (PDF 62KB, 2 pages) \nComplete the form online and print it.\n\n\nWrite the words “Hurricane Katrina” in red at the top of the form.\n\n\nMail the Form 4506-T to the IRS address listed on the form for your area.\n\nUse Form 4506-T to order a transcript or other return information, which includes a:\n\n\nReturn Transcript, includes most of the line items of a tax return as filed with the IRS. Transcripts are only available for the following returns: Form 1040 series, Form 1065, Form 1120, Form 1120A, Form 1120H, Form 1120L, and Form 1120S.\nAccount Transcript, contains information on the financial status of the account, such as payments made on the account, penalty assessments, and adjustments made by you or the IRS after the return was filed. Return information is limited to items such as tax liability and estimated tax payments. Account transcripts are available for most returns.\nRecord of Account, is a combination of line item information and later adjustments to the account. Available for the current year and three prior tax years.\nForm W-2, Form 1099 series, Form 1098 series, or Form 5498 series transcript. The IRS can provide a transcript that includes data from these information returns. State or local information is not included with the Form W-2 information. The IRS may be able to provide this transcript information for up to 10 years. Information for the current year is generally not available until the year after it is filed with the IRS. For example, W-2 information for 2003, filed in 2004, will not be available from the IRS until 2005."
357217
If they gave you a diploma, you were robed! Go back and start over, try to learn something this time. Geez!
692791
The best way is to call your high school and ask them how to obtain your transcripts.  They will generally get you in touch with the right department according to your school district policies.  \n\nIf your school doesn't exist any more, then contact the school district in which you attended.\n\nYou will probably have to obtain a copy of your birth certificate and a copy of your current identification in order for them to send you the information, so try to get those items ready as well once you have a place to send it too.  You will aslo probably have to send a modest transaction fee.
566324
I had the same question right before my 30th reunion...I called my high school, and they had a copy of the yearbook in the school's library.  Almost all schools keep at least one copy there, for people who lost theirs, etc.  And if you're looking for an entire book to buy, sometimes they have extras left over and in storage.  Mine did, and two of us ended up buying one from our senior year.  \n\nCall your old high school and talk to the librarian.  I'm sure she'll be able to help you!\n\nGood luck! :)
302231
it depends on where you live at. if you know what the school is, call and ask if they have old copies of the yearbooks.
21423
Call your high school. They should have a copy in your "permanent file." Seriously. (May cost $ and may take awhile as they may have moved those boxes to storage by now. No offense).
968207
Call the school she graduated from the library always keeps a copy for every year I am sure they can tell you how to get a replacement.  Good luck
205553
Check with the department of education in the state in which the school operated.  Most states are interested in dealing with just the kind of problem you are facing and they make efforts to acquire and preserve records of closing schools.\n\nIf the state doesn't have them, perhaps they could suggest other options.  Best of luck.
143092
Contact your state board of education; they probably have a website you can send mail to.  If the information is not posted on the site, you can probably order it; copying or postage charges may apply.  Your local high school principal's office might be willing to get you a copy, too.
941933
Go TO the original high school. Most schools keep copies of the yearbooks. As for getting a copy for yourself, good luck. Steal the schools copy or photocopy it. Maybe the publisher still has the book on file? Print a new one?
163484
There will be records at the school where you obtained your GED. They can send a copy to you. Sometimes, there is a small fee.
140596
depends on the state.  you may have to re-take the exam.