Not sure but you may try Roller Citizens Funeral home. http://www.rollerfuneralhomes.com/default.asp?locid=35 My Great-Aunt has this and I am just starting to try to find out myself.
The funeral home should file a claim with the Medicaid agency.
The estate is responsible for the burial expenses. The Funeral Home may also hold anyone who signed the agreements responsible.
the burial? there was more than one burial in ancient egypt, and there were some funeral dinners depending on who was buried
Yes and No....it was not considered a funeral, but it was a ceremonial burial. Correction: According to the ancient writers, Cleopatra had a lavish funeral and burial provided by Octavian.
Someone can purchase funeral insurance at some places online, however they can also purchase it at any local funeral home or at a burial service place.
A funeral home provides a range of services. This will depend to some degree on how many staff they have and what staff are licensed for. Each funeral home should be licensed as a funeral establishment and have a licensed funeral director or mortician. A funeral home generally provides professional services to a family to arrange a funeral or cremation. This can be from a simple, basic cremation or burial through to an elaborate full-service traditional funeral. Funeral homes will also provide services such as assisting with the completion of death notification paperwork and bereavement counseling. Most funeral homes also sell funeral merchandise such as caskets, urns, memory books, grave markers, etc. The legislation governing funeral homes does vary state by state, so you do need to check local funeral laws specific to your state. The Federal Trade Commission's 'funeral rule' does govern the funeral industry as a whole but certain states are exempt from certain aspects due to their local state licensing.
Whomever made the funeral arrangements. They would have to sign taking on the responsibility before the funeral home would provide the services.
Funeral homes sell burial insurance policies but you are much better off buying a regular life insurance policy and using part of the benefits to pay for funeral costs. The cost per thousand of the normal life insurance policy is much less on a regular policy than on a burial policy sold by the funeral home. Funeral homes make extremely high commissions on the sales of these policies, the beneficiary and owner of the policy is probably the funeral home as well so you can't change your mind later and make any changes in the policy.
A mortician, also known as a funeral director, works in the funeral industry. They are responsible for preparing and organizing the funeral services for the deceased, including handling the cremation or burial process, assisting grieving families, and often managing the operations of a funeral home.
is ther federal aid for low income people to pay for funeral and burial expenses?
Do you mean mortuary?n., pl., -ies.A place, especially a funeral home, where dead bodies are kept before burial or cremation.adj.Of or relating to burial practices.Relating to or characteristic of death.