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Person Authorized to Direct Disposition of Remains On Star Trek, PADD is an acronym for Personal Access Display Device. In the US in World War 2, PADD was an acronym for Petroleum Administration for Defense Districts.
Texas has a statute providing for the naming of an agent to control disposition of remains. If a person did not sign such a document during lifetime, the right goes to a list of people, beginning with the surviving spouse. If none or the surviving spouse cannot serve, then adult children. It goes on from there.
A Certificate of Disposition is provided (generally by a funeral home, to the best of my knowledge) to prove that the remains of a deceased individual were disposed of - i.e. creamated or buried.
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Phase II of the assistance process concerns the return and disposition of the soldiers remains. The CAO coordinates specifically with the person authorized to direct disposition (PADD) who is the decision making authority for the place and manner of the funeral and burial of the soldier. This coordination includes decision about funeral benefits and coordination for the return of the remains. These decision can be complicated by several factors including:The desires of the PADDThe availability of military airlift returning the remains from theaterThe condition of the remainsAuthorized travel to the service if the soldier will be interred at a national cemeteryAuthorized transportation of remains by military or contract aircraft.Assuring the remains are treated with dignity at each phase of their transportation.This phase occurs during a sensitive and emotional time for the family. Phase II is complete when the soldier is interred.
Phase II of the assistance process concerns the return and disposition of the soldiers remains. The CAO coordinates specifically with the person authorized to direct disposition (PADD) who is the decision making authority for the place and manner of the funeral and burial of the soldier. This coordination includes decision about funeral benefits and coordination for the return of the remains. These decision can be complicated by several factors including:The desires of the PADDThe availability of military airlift returning the remains from theaterThe condition of the remainsAuthorized travel to the service if the soldier will be interred at a national cemeteryAuthorized transportation of remains by military or contract aircraft.Assuring the remains are treated with dignity at each phase of their transportation.This phase occurs during a sensitive and emotional time for the family. Phase II is complete when the soldier is interred.
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An estate is closed after all the provisions in the Will have been executed. It remains a public document forever to show how the property was distributed and how title to property was transferred.An estate is closed after all the provisions in the Will have been executed. It remains a public document forever to show how the property was distributed and how title to property was transferred.An estate is closed after all the provisions in the Will have been executed. It remains a public document forever to show how the property was distributed and how title to property was transferred.An estate is closed after all the provisions in the Will have been executed. It remains a public document forever to show how the property was distributed and how title to property was transferred.
The service provided in this scenario is typically referred to as confidentiality. It ensures that only authorized individuals or parties have access to the information and that it remains private and protected from unauthorized disclosure.
Phase 2 of casualty assistance typically includes the coordination and completion of the necessary paperwork and documentation related to the deceased individual's final affairs, such as obtaining death certificates and arranging for funeral or memorial services. It may also involve providing support and assistance to the bereaved family members, including grief counseling and assistance with financial matters or benefits.