No. Most states, however, require embalming when death was caused by a reportable contagious disease or when remains are to be transported from one state to another BY COMMON CARRIER or if final disposition is not to be made within a prescribed number of hours.
The person would never be transferred to another state. They would serve their sentence in the state that convicted them.
If neither parent still live in the original jurisdiction, it can be transferred to the jurisdictions of either parent.
No, but court orders, and judicial rulings are valid from stat-to-state.
No,she was born in Pennsylvania then they transferred to Nashville when she was 14..
Contact the funeral home in the state where they are to be laid to rest and they will know exactly what to do.
In recent years most popes have been embalmed upon death. Some of them were not embalmed immediately but several days after their passing. Pope John Paul II's body was already beginning to decompose before he was embalmed and this was noted by some of those at the funeral who happened to be close to the body. The body of Pope Pius XII was not embalmed or, not properly embalmed, and he, too, was rapidly decomposing as he lay in state. The stench was so great that those soldiers guarding his body were relieved every 15 minutes. Pope John XXIII was so thoroughly preserved that nearly 40 years later when his body was exhumed to move it to a new tomb, it had not decayed at all and looked as fresh as on the day of his death.
Yes, it is possible for a person with a life sentence to be transferred to another state prison under certain circumstances, such as for security reasons, medical needs, or family considerations. The transfer would need to be approved by both states' departments of corrections.
Ask your probation officer for a travel permit. Almost all will allow a permit to attend the funeral of a loved one and to spend time with family.
State Funeral held January 22, 2008
A reaction in which electrons have been transferred from one atom to another .
Yes, a child welfare case can sometimes be transferred from one state to another if the child and/or family move. This process usually involves coordination between the child welfare agencies in both states to ensure continuity of services and safety for the child.
No. Federal law (applies to ALL states) requires that a firearm may not be transferred by an unlicensed person to a resident of another state. When crossing a state line, a firearm must be transferred through a dealer.