No law states that you can't scatter remains in a public place. I'm sure this would be different though if you did it in someone's yard, but that's not the case. You can scatter cremated remains anywhere at any time.
Yes, if you're not trespassing on private property.
Poo
no
No, the cremated remains of a person, their ashes, do not change over time. The ashes are what is left of the crushed bones and will remain as that.
A Columbarium, which contains niches to store cremated human remains.
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, 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.
According to the French public service website, there is no reason you can't take away cremated remains, provided that: - it is not against the deceased's will and arrangements (if they are known); - remains are treated with respect, dignity and decency. It is likely that ashes can't travel into the airplane cabin, but only in registered luggage. It is also safe to assume that Scotland has regulations of its own regarding the disposal of the remains after arrival.
The amount of heat that is required to cremate a human body, would destroy all forms of disease. Therefore, NO it is no possible to catch a disease from the remains of a human.
They are usually buried or cremated.
There's a misunderstanding here. Cremation is the burning of dead bodies.
The ash that remains after a human has been cremated contains the heavy metals that the human has accumulated during its life. These heavy metals like Quicksilver are poisonous in big doses and they accumulates in the bodies of all living things, So no it would not be a good idea to use them for anything like mulch in a garden. so what if it contain a few heavy metals? the ash is mostly pottasioum which is great for plants. but why only give the plants the ash? give them the whole body! saves creamation and its even better for them with all the goody nutrients.zaf.
Yes the soul never dies
Human Remains - film - was created in 1998.
Human Remains - album - was created in 1996.