It's hard to say, anyone really.
The three most likely people to pay for your funeral are:
1. Your family/children (12%)
2. Your girlfriend/boyfriend (7%)
3. Your best friend (1.6%)
Normally, the cost will lay with the state, but I do not believe that is true in all states. Just because the inmate is in state custody serving their debt to society does not transfer his interment expenses to the taxpayer, ONLY his day-to-day maintenance such as lodging, food, medical care, etc. The family still retains control of the deceased's remains and, unless financially incapable of handling the situation, can do with the remains what they see fit and in the manner that they may wish.
The next of kin/executors of the estate. A prison or the prison service is not responsible for this, unless in some countries it is a result of capital punishment. Where there is no estate or nearest relative then the state will normally pay.
No, prison is not a luxury. It costs the inmate and the taxpayer to incarcerate a man (or woman). The inmate pays in time served and separation from outside society, and the people pay money to lock a person up. The reason for segregating someone has generally remained the same.
A funeral insurance is a policy that in the event of your death, the insurance company pays all expenses for your funeral.
The estate pays for the funeral. It is typically one of the first clauses in the will. If someone signed for the funeral costs, they can be held liable if the estate fails to cover the costs.
The insurance company.
the family of the deceased one
The state or local authority.
actually i think whoever they gave the the money to when they died that's who pays for the funeral but if they didnt give the money to any one they pay for it from the insurance
nobody
the estate of the deceased pays for the funeral. what is left after expences is what is inheireted.
The estate pays for the funeral. The 'significant other' may not have any rights to the property or any portion of the estate. The estate gets to pay the debts first, then it can be distributed.
No. Anyone can pay for a funeral, even a complete stranger. It doesn't affect the Will.
Whomever made the funeral arrangements. They would have to sign taking on the responsibility before the funeral home would provide the services.