When a person passes away, their personal belongings, including electronic devices with audio/video plugs, are typically collected and stored by the mortuary staff. These items are kept safe and secure until they can be returned to the deceased individual's family or designated next of kin. The mortuary staff follows specific procedures to ensure the proper handling and storage of these belongings during the funeral process.
No, it is not possible for a deceased individual to ejaculate after death as bodily functions cease upon death.
No, it is not possible for a deceased individual to ejaculate as ejaculation requires a functioning nervous system and muscle control, which cease to exist after death.
A common argument for near death experiences is that they provide consistent and detailed accounts from individuals who report similar themes such as feeling a sense of peace, seeing a bright light, and encountering deceased loved ones. These reports often occur in individuals with no prior knowledge or expectation of such experiences, lending credibility to the idea that they may offer glimpses into an afterlife or another dimension beyond our current understanding.
Yes, it is possible for a deceased individual to experience postmortem penile erection, known as "angel lust" or "terminal erection," due to the relaxation of muscles and pooling of blood in the genital area after death.
No, it is not possible for a corpse to ejaculate as ejaculation requires a functioning nervous system and blood flow, which are not present in a deceased body.
If he was a member of a religious order, he would have had no possessions. A secular priest would have his belongings distributed according to his will.
If the deceased leaves a valid will, the provisions of the will would be followed regardless of whether there is a spouse. If the deceased were intestate, the judge would decide how the deceased's belongings would be distributed.
In Greece, traditional funeral practices for handling deceased individuals involve a wake, funeral service, and burial. Cremation is not commonly practiced in Greece due to religious beliefs, as the Greek Orthodox Church prefers burial as the preferred method of handling the deceased.
An ofrenda typically includes pictures of deceased loved ones, their favorite foods and drinks, candles, marigold flowers, papel picado decorations, religious items, and personal belongings of the deceased. It is important to set up the ofrenda with careful thought and consideration for the preferences of the departed individuals being honored.
Generally the hospital will turn over any belongings to a spouse or a blood relative. If the estate goes through probate the items will have to be accounted for.
No. Distribution of the deceased person's belongings are based on a written will. If no will is found, depending in the state of residence, the person's belongings are handled in different ways. Generally, the surviving spouse inherits all. If there is no surviving spouse, "issue" (the deceased's children) are next in line. How they divide items amongst themselves is often the source of long-standing bitterness. This shows how important it is to make a will.
It varies from a country to country but generally, you may only acquire records concerning yourself, deceased individuals and/or, living individuals must give their permission to obtain their records.
The question is asked a little awkwardly. Most people intend to ask how the deceased individuals assets are dealt with not the recipients/beneficiaries. However, the assets of a beneficiary's estate should increase since they are receiving assets from a deceased individual. Also, if a beneficiary is deceased their assets, including any inheritance, will pass to their own beneficiaries under the terms of their will.
The belongings of someone.
YES THEY CAN! You may not believe it but they can after a century since they died.
No one is responsible. If the estate has run out of assets, the debtors are out of luck.
It can be depending on what the hearing entails. If it is for a trust or someone who is deceased, then the living will turns into a reqular will and the people listed on the will get all of the personal belongings.