What happens to natural deaths that do not require an autopsy according to the jurisdiction rules?

In cases of natural deaths where an autopsy is not required, the appropriate protocol is followed according to jurisdiction rules, leading to the conclusion that jurisdiction is waived. This indicates that the death is recognized as a natural occurrence, and further investigation is deemed unnecessary by the authorities. As a result, the case does not fall under the scrutiny typically reserved for suspicious or unnatural deaths, thus allowing for a streamlined process regarding documentation and the issuance of death certificates. This designation helps conserve resources and focus on cases that genuinely require additional investigation.