Burial permits are not required for most cemeteries, both public and private; however, permits are required in the event a burial transit is required.
In Michigan, a standard burial lot typically allows for one full burial. However, many cemeteries permit cremated remains to be interred alongside or on top of a full burial, often allowing for multiple cremations in a single lot. The specific number of cremated remains that can be placed in a lot varies by cemetery, so it's essential to check with the individual cemetery for their regulations.
Cemeteries are private property and most, not operated by churches, are operated for profit by corporations. If the rules and regulations which govern the use of their property permit it, you may, or may not, be allowed to do so.
To obtain a burial permit, you typically need to contact the local health department or vital records office in the area where the death occurred. They will provide you with the necessary forms and information on how to proceed with obtaining the permit. It is important to follow the specific requirements and regulations set by the state or local authorities to ensure a smooth process for the burial.
A permit needed to found a colony is called a Charter.
THAT is private, and WikiAnswers does not permit sharing private info.
That is a legal matter, not a matter of etiquette. You should ask the people at the cemetery.
It depends what the "permit" is about, as stated in the question? More information is needed.
You do not need a permit to buy property but some buildings may need a permit before building them.
No. Minnesota requires a transfer permit for handguns.
My garden need remodeling. Do I need a permit for tree removal in California?
yes there was a permit of a kind. you had to get it from the king only
Yes, I am sure that most things you do on your property require a permit.