In the US, a burial vault is not required by law.
Oftentimes it is required by cemetery regulations because a vault prevents the grave to cave in as a result of a deterioration of the casket and / or the use of heavy cemetery maintenance machinery.
In Florida is a burial vault required by law?
The likely word is sarcophagus (burial vault or coffin, notably ancient Egyptian).
Define burial vault. If you are refering to the out container that a casket is placed into I refer you to ---- http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/LAWS.htm
it depends usually it is dirt, but sometimes people put other stuff. Why? I do not know ...
Weiskittel-Roehle Burial Vault was created in 1884.
If it was a lined Wilbert burial vault in 1958 it was probably a Monticello.
a vault
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.
a vault
No, you are not required to purchase a burial vault for someone who was cremated to bury their ashes. Many cemeteries allow cremated remains to be buried directly in the ground or placed in a columbarium niche without the need for a vault. However, some cemeteries may have specific regulations or preferences, so it's best to check with the cemetery for their policies regarding the burial of ashes.
a mausoleum or burial vault
Lady Madeline's temporary tomb is located in the family vault beneath the Usher mansion in Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Fall of the House of Usher." After her burial, she is entombed in a coffin within this vault, which becomes a significant element in the story's climax. The vault symbolizes decay and the haunting legacy of the Usher family.