The preparation of funeral arrangements typically depends on the wishes of the deceased and the dynamics of the family. Generally, the spouse, in this case, the husband, would have the primary responsibility, as they are usually closest and most affected. However, the sister may also play a significant role, especially if the husband is emotionally overwhelmed or if there are specific cultural or family traditions that dictate otherwise. Ultimately, communication among family members is key to ensuring that the arrangements reflect the wishes of the deceased and honor their memory.
If your children were close with their father you should attend the funeral to be there to support your children.
The family of the deceased should make the funeral arrangements in accordance with any directives left by the parent. Costs for the funeral and other services are then paid out of the estate funds.
the estate of the deceased pays for the funeral. what is left after expences is what is inheireted.
That depends on the circumstances. Who called the funeral home to remove the body? Who made the funeral arrangements? Who signed the contract? If someone went to a funeral home and made arrangements for a funeral then they have usually signed a contract making them responsible for payment. Whoever made the arrangements should pay and try to get other family members to share the cost. If there was no money to pay for a funeral then arrangements for a funeral shouldn't have been made. In many jurisdictions the city or the county pays for the burial of indigent decedents.
no, unless you were friends with him before he married your ex-wife.
Lilies, roses, chrysanthemums, and carnations are commonly used for funeral arrangements. White flowers symbolize peace and purity, while red can represent love and respect. It's important to consider the preferences of the deceased or their family when selecting flowers for a funeral.
The next week would do but make sure it's not too soon
Yes, If you still love him. If you dont and you hate his guts, No.
The ex husband should come alone (without his girlfriend or second wife) and sit on the side of his ex wife's family. If you have a girlfriend or you're remarried it would be in poor taste to bring your mate to your ex wife's funeral.
Cremation, if I am the sibling deciding. ANSWER 2: It should be decided by the eldest sibling after full consultation with the others. In a perfect world, the parent should or would have let his/her wishes be known beforehand.
A checklist for after death planning should include items such as creating a will, designating beneficiaries for assets, making funeral arrangements, organizing important documents, and informing loved ones of your wishes.
Remember that the funeral is for the family. If you have a contentious relationship with your ex-spouse you should not attend since that may add to your ex-wife's grief and discomfort at a very sad and stressful time for her. However, if the ex-husband and ex-wife have an amicable relationship, there is no reason why he should not attend her mother's funeral. The ex-husband may show his respect for her mother in other ways. A card, flowers or gift to a charity in her name would be tasteful.