Under U. S. law the couple was still legally married at the time of death. The surviving spouse has the right to make decisions regarding the funeral and burial. Generally, the surviving spouse also has a right to inherit property whether the decedent died with or without a Will. The amount may vary in different jurisdictions.
William Wigan has written: 'A funeral sermon preach'd on the decease of the right honourable the Lady Elizabeth Cutts...'
No.
The decision to open or close a casket for a jw funeral is left up to the family and/or funeral director recommendations based on condition of decease. Many religions prohibit an open casket in the temple/religious structure.
Funeral expenses are NOT deductible on an individual taxpayers income tax return.
An example of a SWOT analysis of a funeral home would be a study that defines the pros and cons of business decisions. It will also list possible rivals for business opportunities, such as other funeral homes within a given area.
A decedent's spouse is the next of kin and has the right to make all decisions regarding the funeral. The spouse is also responsible for paying the bill. The "family" must defer to the spouse's wishes.
They justify it by saying its helping the Wilks sisters
The estate pays for the funeral. The 'significant other' may not have any rights to the property or any portion of the estate. The estate gets to pay the debts first, then it can be distributed.
The next of kin can visit their kin in the hospital, can make decisions for an unconscious person, can inherit property, can arrange for a funeral.
She died of natural causes in l934 or l935/ her funeral was held on the Hull House property, naturally. it is not known what her religious background was.
No. The VA has no intentions to make all funerals on VA property secular.
Property left after someone dies is called the 'estate' and this is distributed (after the any outstanding bills, the cost of the funeral and any taxes due are settled) to the heirs as set out in the dead person's will by the executor(s) appointed in the will. If there is no will then the property is distributed as the laws of your country set out.