Yes, it is generally legal to bury cremated remains on your property, but you should check local regulations and zoning laws to ensure compliance.
It is legal to bury cremated remains in your backyard in some places, but it is important to check local laws and regulations before doing so.
Yes, in most states in the United States, you can bury cremated remains on your own property. However, there may be local regulations or restrictions that you need to follow. It is recommended to check with your local government or a legal professional to ensure compliance with any laws or regulations.
The place to bury an urn is commonly referred to as a columbarium, which is a structure specifically designed to hold urns containing cremated remains. Alternatively, it can also be buried in a cemetery plot or a designated area for cremated remains. Some people choose to keep the urn at home or in a memorial garden instead.
We had our mother's remains cremated and placed in a columnburium. A columnburium is a stone edifice containing many vaults. The one we used us in a very lovely garden behind their church.
If you live in a city you need to check the local laws to see if its legal. If the property is outside of city limits you can probably bury a horse on it. I know many people who live in the country that bury horses on their property.
If you own the property.(that is if you burying it at your house)
It may be legal to bury concrete on your property. However, if the concrete is level with the ground you may end up with higher ground than you started with.
In most places, it is legal to bury a body on your property as long as you follow local laws and regulations. However, it is important to check with your local government authorities to ensure you are in compliance with any zoning or health regulations.
Yes, it is generally legal to bury someone on private property, as long as you follow local laws and regulations regarding burial practices, property rights, and environmental considerations. It is important to check with local authorities and obtain any necessary permits before proceeding with a burial on private property.
In your yard if its allowed in your state, or a pet cemetary, or you can have animals cremated.
bury the cat if is dead, or get it cremated. Sorry your cat died!:(
No, cremation is not allowed in Judaism. We are required to bury our dead intact.