No.
Distribution of the deceased person's belongings are based on a written will. If no will is found, depending in the state of residence, the person's belongings are handled in different ways. Generally, the surviving spouse inherits all. If there is no surviving spouse, "issue" (the deceased's children) are next in line. How they divide items amongst themselves is often the source of long-standing bitterness.
This shows how important it is to make a will.
If the parents are deceased, she should ask a lawyer about it.
The daughter of the deceased generally gets the jewelry.
You can remember a deceased parent in the wedding by putting their name in the program. You could also remember the parent when doing the father/daughter or son/mother dance.
Unless the mother and daughter are estranged then yes, the mother of the bride goes to the wedding. Mothers and fathers generally want to see their daughter married.
Widowed mothers and fathers can escort their children alone.
Our Daughter's Wedding ended in 1984.
The wedding ring is the property of the person who it was given to. If the deceased wife had it in her possession when she died, then it will form part of her estate and go to her heirs.
daughter's wedding
The MOB is usually very involved in wedding planning.
Black.
I stong believe the only one that should receive the mothers wedding ring(s) should be the only that has alway's been there for that parent.. Thu thick and thin..Caring for that parent..So, don't come over days after the funeral and start requesting item as such...Cause! it doesnt look good on your part. Have some dignity.
Anywhere!