It isn't recommended, as the jaw will sag and the inside of the mouth isn't going to be very pleasant to look at.
Where is the Body? let us get down to basics, no bones about it!
If the deceased has a Will then the funeral may well have been taken care of financially. For further information you can ask the Funeral Director what you can do to give your deceased loved on a proper burial.
Ask a family member casually. My friends dad just died and I wanted to attend the funeral though i was not yet invited. i texted him "hey (friends name) and i were planning on coming to the funeral, is that cool, or should we not come that's cool 2" if they ask you not to come, you were not the only one not invited, it was probably supposed to be a more private event with just close family friends, do not be offended.
Before meeting with a funeral director regarding your preference for a green or natural funeral, prepare with the following:Research funeral homes in your area and select one that is friendly towards natural burial. You can find a list of funeral homes that have taken steps to becoming greener through the Green Burial Council's Find a Provider link.Create a budget so you can talk about funeral costs up front. Be specific when looking at prices. For example, If you need help with transportation, ask how much that will cost. If you need help filing the death certificate, find out what their processing fee is. Remember, when you ask for a General Price List in-person or over the phone, funeral directors are obligated (by FTC regulations) to provide it to you. If you don't have the time or patience to call all the funeral homes in your area, quickly compare funeral prices along with funeral home ratings and reviews, using the eFuneral.com free funeral home comparison tool.Make sure you have any documents - legal or personal - that state the natural burial wishes of the decedent. If you do not have these, that's fine too. But if you do, the funeral director will ensure your loved one's wishes are honored.Remember that funeral directors are only there to help; to provide guidance and organization during what can obviously be a stressful, upsetting, and overwhelming time. When you find a funeral director with whom you feel comfortable, let them help you.
It depends on how she feels about it, funerals are very private family functions. So if she is close to him, or the person, then she can ask to join. It also depends how close the boyfriend is to the family or person that passed away.
ortiz funeral home charges around 2300 from NYC to the airport in DR. it is one of the cheapest ive seen, but keep looking, you never know.
The mortician will collect the body.I will ask the mortician if we can see him.These days it is rare to see the word "mortician". Instead people usually say "funeral director".
If you ask your priest they will show you. I just read them at a funeral and they were listed in the funeral rights book.
Some do, but you need to ask.
Ask them.
To deliver Caesar's eulogy (funeral speech)
No