Your question is too vague. First of all it is a public cemetery? Or a private cemetery? It's not only a matter of insurance but certain states have certain specifications like internment boxes and such while other states only require that you not very a body near a water source, it varies from state to state but generally speaking yes you need a "gravedigger" in Kentucky a lot of heavy equipment operators won't charge you for it though.
No, it is not legal or permissible. It is not technically a burial, it is an internment of the deceased ashes. The cemetery obviously needs to know who is interned to comply with local laws regarding capacity and correct burial procedures are followed. It is possible for interned objects to be brought to the surface if not committed properly due to adverse weather i.e. flooding, freeze thaw etc. Ultimately, it will never be officially recognized grave.
Relative humidity is recorded in percentages.
relative humidity
In the New England Hudson Center
relative humidity
Junior Samples is a relative of mine. His grave is located in Sawnee Cemetery in Cumming Ga.
It would depend who owns the cemetery. If its a local authority, then you will be able to get a copy from the local authority, if its a church or other private organisation you will need to contact them. Anyone who owns a cemetery must keep proper records of not only who owns the plots but who is interred (buried) in them.
I recently found out that a relative has left a Matured Endowmnet in my name. What is this?
when your mom comes over
not famous at all
• No religious law prevents Hindus from donating their organs or tissue.• Hindus believe in life after death and this is an ongoing process of rebirth.• Organ donation is an integral part of the Hindu life, as guided by the Vedas.• Hindus believe in cremation.• Family members of the same sex will wash and bathe their relative in preparation for the cremation.
It may be that this relative has been on your mind recently or that something recently reminded you of him. It may be an anniversary of the death or of some event you associate with the deceased. Telling you to come with him is not a prediction of your own death. It only means that you need to remember him.