Of course! When my grandpa died, we scattered his cremated remains in his favorite fishing river.
yes, if your black
Ashes, more accurately, are groundup bone fragments that are left over from what is left in the oven after someone is cremated. Even though every attmpt is made by the crematory operator to retrieve all leftover cremated remains from the crematory oven, it is impossible to scrape out every bone fragment or particle that remains after the human body has been burned.
There is a newsletter at the Ohio Funeral Directors Association website that provides excellent advice and information regarding the scattering of cremated remains in Ohio. There are certain places it may be done and certain places where it may not. The Association also advises you on how to ask permission to scatter remains in state parks where it is normally prohibited. Click on the link below for the entire newsletter and some excellent advice.
It is not legal to pour human remains into any body of water
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.
It is legal in many situations to scatter human ashes in Illinois. It is always permissible to scatter them on your own private land, however if you wish to scatter them on any type of public land, permission should be gained. It is also not legal to scatter the ashes anywhere near water sources, trails, and roads.
You can find information about Indiana and the disposal of human remains at the website below. There is also a citation for the state law that governs cremains.
It is not legal to dispose of human remains anyplace. You are not going to be able to legally arrange to scatter your husband's ashes in the Seine.
Only if you get permission. If not, it will not be legal.
No it is not.
Assisted suicide is legal in Oregon, Washington, and Montana.
Wyoming does not have specific laws regarding the spreading of cremated remains. The legal assumption is that the authorized person/family member will use a method that is respectful, adherent to the wishes of the deceased (if directions were not included in a will), pursuant to the existing health codes and will not create a public disruption (spreading ashes in a public place). You must apply for a Special Use Permit before scattering ashes in some area such as Grand Teton National Park.