No state law in Georgia requires a casket or vault, however some counties now do. This was in reaction to the nascent 'Green Burial' movement.
it certainly does. I like vjay jays
Arkansas
No, but the next-of-kin is responsible for any expenses associated with a burial or cremation at another location, including transportation costs.
if you have the money then yes if you don't have the money then no
ants from space
Burial insurnace will cover the cost of burying you when you die so that family members don't have to pay for it.
Arguably the state of Ohio has the most authenticated burial mounds.
They give you a funeral and a burial and let that be the end of it
In Texas, burial containers or vaults are not legally required by state law, but some cemeteries may have their own specific regulations or restrictions. It is advisable to check with the cemetery where the burial will take place to determine if they have any requirements regarding burial containers or vaults.
When you die, your body begins to decompose - returning you to the earth on your burial, or if your ashes are scatted if cremated.
Usually, the State have what's called a "pauper's funeral." No service, per se, just a proper burial with a small, minimal grave marker.