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That might depend upon the laws of the state or other location where the cremation is to occur. In North Carolina, only my niece's signature was required for my brother's cremation.
There are no laws on pet or animal cremation. There is on burial. Read more at http://www.animallaw.info/statutes/stusnjst4_19_1_4_19A_17.htm#s4_22A_2
Pet cremation can cost anywhere from $50 to $350 depending on the size of the animal, with larger animals costing more. There are added fees for after hours pick up, urns, engraved nameplates, etc. Pet cremation can be a tough decision for a family to make. If you chose this route cremation services in NJ run from $50 - $100 on average, possibly a little higher for larger dogs.
No, California law does not require an autopsy for a known suicide. If the death is suspicious or reasons for death are unknown, an autopsy is required.
Any unattended death requires an autopsy
A person can request that an autopsy be performed in the state of California. There is a deposit must be paid beforehand to cover any costs that may be required.
Princeton Pet Cemetery is one of the only state sponsored location in New Jersey for pet cremation. They are very affordable and you can call today and make an appointment for later the same day.
No, cremation is not allowed in Judaism. We are required to bury our dead intact.
A basic cremation costs an average of å£560. This is excluding the additional å£165 fee charged by doctors for certification of death (which is not required if a body is not cremated).
Yes. An exhumation order can be made by a court and the body can be taken away for examination. However, certain funerary practices, such as embalming, and the length of time for which the body has been buried, can affect the 'value' of any information which an autopsy might yield.
In Greek belief the two coins placed over the eyes during a cremation or burial are required to pay the Ferrie Boat Captain for a ride across the river to the after life.
No, but depending on the circumstances surrounding the death, an autopsy can be ordered by a coroner. In many jurisdictions, autopsies are required for people 45 years and younger. in some, 50 years, and in a few 55. Insofar as cremation, once the initial investigation into ones death has been concluded (an autopsy may or may not have been performed) and an official cause of death has been certified by the attending physician/coroner, the body will be released, to next of kin for disposition. It is at that point when the decision for burial or cremation is determined. In the UK the procedure is as above, but if the death was in an accident or suspicious circumstances - the coroner's court must become involved. An autopsy does not have to take place, but often it will be to determine how the death occurred. If a body part is essential to the coroner's hearing - these body parts may be temporarily retained for investigation after consultation with the next of kin. In such cicumstances the coroners court will give direction as to whether it is appropriate for the body at that stage to be cremated as there maybe an issue of reconciling the body parts with the rest of the body.