I found this on Affinity Cremation's web site (link below) There are no laws in Florida prohibiting scattering ashes.Florida Law does not prohibit scattering ashes. This does not mean, however, that you may spread or scatter the ashes anywhere you choose.
• You should not spread or scatter ashes on public lands or any inland bodies of water such as streams, rivers or lakes, etc.
• You may spread, scatter or bury ashes on any private land that you own or have obtained permission from the owner. We would suggest that you obtain this permission in writing.
• Many states have different laws regarding this subject. If you are considering spreading or scattering ashes somewhere other than Florida, you should check the laws of that state before proceeding.
• Scattering or spreading ashes in the ocean is permitted, however federal regulations do specify this should be done only beyond 3 miles from the coast. http://affinitycremation.com/questions.html#ten
(in the US) Technically, I believe that every state has regulations regarding the spreading of cremains. A quick phone call to a local funeral home in a state which borders one of the Lakes, should answer your qeustion.
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.
The car seat laws differ from state to state. In the state of Florida, any child under the age of 5 must be in a car seat. For specifics, visit the Florida DMV website.
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is responsible for regulating the state boating laws.
Each state throughout the United States has the ability to set their own laws regarding how to handle cremated remains. In the state of PA you can work with a cemetery to have your ashes buried or entombed. You can also chose to have your ashes scattered in a ceremonial ritual as you wish.
Both, provided the judgment is from New York. If the judgment was filed in Florida (as it should be filed in the state of residence) then only the laws of Florida are jursidictional.
You would have to check your state's mortuary laws and regulations.
Florida laws state that political lawn signs are only legal when placed on private property. There are hefty fines that are charged if signs are placed in the state's right of way as this is considered illegal in Florida.
The laws of intestacy in the deceased person's state of residence typically dictate who has the authority to make decisions about the disposal of their ashes. In the absence of a will, the next of kin - such as a surviving spouse, children, or parents - would usually be given the authority to decide what to do with the ashes.
Because state laws intervene.
Florida labor laws are good for many reasons. Like other labor laws, they guarantee a minimum wage for certain jobs, restrict child labor from happening, and it makes Florida a "right to work" state.
The laws vary from state-to-state. You'll have to be more specific.