410 ILCS 18/40)
Sec. 40. Disposition of cremated remains.
(a) The authorizing agent shall be responsible for the final disposition of the cremated remains.
(b) Cremated remains may be disposed of by placing them in a grave, crypt, or niche, by scattering them in a scattering area as defined in this Act, or in any manner whatever on the private property of a consenting owner.
(c) Upon the completion of the cremation process, and except as provided for in item (J) of paragraph (1) of subsection (a) of Section 20, if the crematory authority has not been instructed to arrange for the interment, entombment, inurnment, or scattering of the cremated remains, the crematory authority shall deliver the cremated remains to the individual specified on the cremation authorization form, or if no individual is specified then to the authorizing agent. The delivery may be made in person or by registered mail. Upon receipt of the cremated remains, the individual receiving them may transport them in any manner in this State without a permit, and may dispose of them in accordance with this Section. After delivery, the crematory authority shall be discharged from any legal obligation or liability concerning the cremated remains.
(d) If, after a period of 60 days from the date of the cremation, the authorizing agent or the agent's designee has not instructed the crematory authority to arrange for the final disposition of the cremated remains or claimed the cremated remains, the crematory authority may dispose of the cremated remains in any manner permitted by this Section. The crematory authority, however, shall keep a permanent record identifying the site of final disposition. The authorizing agent shall be responsible for reimbursing the crematory authority for all reasonable expenses incurred in disposing of the cremated remains. Upon disposing of the cremated remains, the crematory authority shall be discharged from any legal obligation or liability concerning the cremated remains. Any person who was in possession of cremated remains prior to the effective date of this Act may dispose of them in accordance with this Section.
(e) Except with the express written permission of the authorizing agent, no person shall:
(1) Dispose of cremated remains in a manner or in a location so that the cremated remains are commingled with those of another person. This prohibition shall not apply to the scattering of cremated remains at sea, by air, or in an area located in a dedicated cemetery and used exclusively for those purposes.
(2) Place cremated remains of more than one person in the same temporary container or urn.
(Source: P.A. 87‑1187.)
Yes, in Illinois, it is legal to scatter human ashes on private property with the consent of the property owner. However, scattering ashes on public land or bodies of water may be subject to specific regulations or restrictions. It is recommended to check with local authorities or the Illinois Department of Public Health for any specific laws or guidelines regarding scattering human ashes.
Human laws are created and enforced by societies to regulate behavior and maintain order, while amoral laws are rules that are not based on right or wrong, but rather on practicality or efficiency. Human laws often reflect moral values and principles, while amoral laws are more focused on achieving specific outcomes.
Illinois does not have specific laws that prohibit dumpster diving. However, it's important to be mindful of trespassing laws and other ordinances that may apply at the local level. Always respect private property and be aware of any posted signs prohibiting access to dumpsters.
Human resource laws impact human service organizations by governing their employment practices, such as hiring, firing, benefits, and working conditions. Compliance with these laws is crucial to avoid legal issues, penalties, and reputation damage. Human resource departments in human service organizations must stay updated on these laws to create a fair and safe work environment for their employees.
In Illinois, the legal age of consent is 17. Therefore, it is not legal for an 18-year-old to date a 16-year-old in Illinois as the 16-year-old is below the age of consent.
King's appeal to eternal and natural law helps him examine human laws by providing a moral foundation to evaluate the legitimacy and justice of such laws. By understanding and comparing human laws to higher principles of justice and morality, King is able to challenge unjust laws and advocate for legal and social change based on universal principles of equality and fairness.
Not necessarilly. Most states have laws regulating the scattering of ashes. If the type of scattering requested is illegal then the direction is not binding, because no one can force another person to do an illegal act. The laws of the state or country where the scattering is to take place must be checked.
I found this on Affinity Cremation's web site (link below) There are no laws in Florida prohibiting scattering ashes.Florida Law does not prohibit scattering ashes. This does not mean, however, that you may spread or scatter the ashes anywhere you choose.• You should not spread or scatter ashes on public lands or any inland bodies of water such as streams, rivers or lakes, etc.• You may spread, scatter or bury ashes on any private land that you own or have obtained permission from the owner. We would suggest that you obtain this permission in writing.• Many states have different laws regarding this subject. If you are considering spreading or scattering ashes somewhere other than Florida, you should check the laws of that state before proceeding.• Scattering or spreading ashes in the ocean is permitted, however federal regulations do specify this should be done only beyond 3 miles from the coast. http://affinitycremation.com/questions.html#ten
Check out the below link, it may help....Added: If you take a boat out past the legal limit, there should be no problem with it
Each state throughout the United States has the ability to set their own laws regarding how to handle cremated remains. In the state of PA you can work with a cemetery to have your ashes buried or entombed. You can also chose to have your ashes scattered in a ceremonial ritual as you wish.
Yes, Illinois has gambling laws.
Legislative - makes Illinois laws Executive - enforces Illinois laws Judicial - interprets Illinois laws
The best place to learn about all the laws in Illinois is to go to the courthouse or the police station. They will have a list of all the laws in Illinois.
Wyoming does not have specific laws regarding the spreading of cremated remains. The legal assumption is that the authorized person/family member will use a method that is respectful, adherent to the wishes of the deceased (if directions were not included in a will), pursuant to the existing health codes and will not create a public disruption (spreading ashes in a public place). You must apply for a Special Use Permit before scattering ashes in some area such as Grand Teton National Park.
There are several web resources about repossession in Illinois. In addition to this information, the Illinois General Assembly's website contains the full text of all Illinois Laws. Please see the links below.
No that would be the Illinois supreme court.
The citizens and the Executive branch of the Illinois government.
The judicial branch of government in Illinois administers justice and interprets laws.