Funerals

Normally you have to sue someone in the particular location where a particular action happened. A funeral is another story. Normally a funeral comes out of the estate of the deceased. That happens before the estate is divided after the estate is probated. Normally the contract for payment for funeral expenses is signed at the morticians office before the funeral. That legal document would be the basis for your lawsuit. You can check with a local lawyer in your area, but you might need to go to the place where the contract for payment for the funeral was signed in order to sue someone.

Yes,all denominations are welcome to respectfully attend Jehovah's Witness funerals.

Certainly, and no warrant is needes- the blood is in any case ( Devalved) before embalming can take place- the human system normally has 6 Quarts in circulaton so there is no shortage of specimens- and no search warrant is needed on a dead person. This is routine in suspected Drunk-driving homicides.

There is such a thing as a (White funeral) the best known historical example was that of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, who died in l962. Not only the deceased, but most of the front-line mourners were clothed in white. White signifies purity of soul, Peace ( a dove is a white pigeon) and so on. One should be advised Wilhelmina was a Queen, and well Rank hath its privileges.

Aunt Bee is a fictional character who was played by the late actress Frances Bavier, Bavier is the French version of ( Bavarian). Andy Griffith is still living. as Aunt Bee is a fictional character , not a real person, it is not possible to accurately answer the question. if you asked about Frances Bavier, it could be looked up, I am sure.

The Ryman Auditorium.

They wail because they must've been close or had some sort of relatilonship with that person. They feel as if that person will be longed, and be missed. So it is easy to get sentimental. Hope that helped!

No - just send thank you notes to the person/company responsible for sending the flowers on behalf of everyone else.

It refers to the funeral procession of vehicles and mourners to the cemetery and is like entourage, one might use almost parade or convoy but they have more upbeat connotations, sure there is pomp and ceremony- and nearly always like Army Convoys, the headlights of ALL vehicles are on. I remember riding the front car of my father"s funeral cortege and remarked to the driver, that ( is it true that hearses have beefed up generators to handle the extra load on the electrical system) and he replied- yes, like those on Army trucks . Convoy= all running lights on! Cortege is of French origin and is almost entirely applied to funeral processions. ont he other hand- a Convoy of troop transports headed for Normandy!

Chandra Currelly Young

• No, it is not necessary to send a Thank You Card for a a funeral mass card.

undertaker

Your shoes that GO with your Class A's, of course. Black, well-shined . And shine your brass as well , and don't forget your hat brass .

It usually does -- with the pastor having a talk with those present before the burial.

John Barleycorn isn't an actual person. It is slang for booze, used during the time of prohibition.

This could have various utility values. First of all it permits viewing of the body without possible transmission of disease, or sad to relate- souvenir hunting vandals. It is somewhat in between the closed casket ( no visible body) and the open variety. In some cases, special display caskets- the burial proper is in a more modest type- are used for this- the effect somewhat resembles a Museum display case- which has the same functions of keeping the exhibit safe and forestalling monkey business. in some cases the type of Glass used may actually be deliberately designed ( like a one-way mirror) to permit full visual contact with the corpse- but forestall photography. special types of glass are needed for this. By the way Judy Garland was waked (Under Glass).

It's up to the Jehovah's Witness, they may feel more comfortable just attending refreshments afterwards, or they may feel okay with going to the service. Also depends on how close they were to that family member. There would be little point in a JW going to the church funeral of someone they had little to do with, however if they were a close relative I can't see why they wouldn't attend. Up to their own conscience.

DD 1375

Funeral parlors are places where funeral directors have facilities to store and prepare corpses for burial or cremation. Some also have areas set aside for viewing the body or for small funeral services to be held.

It"s a convoy of sorts- an organized procession-so- all participants have the running lights-Position On. I would imagine hearses and limousines used by Funeral directors have beefed-up electrical systems ( generators, distributors) rto handle the extra load.

actually i think whoever they gave the the money to when they died that's who pays for the funeral but if they didnt give the money to any one they pay for it from the insurance

Funerals occur soon after death. Deceased person's body is present. Memorial services sometimes occur long after death. Deceased person's body is not present.

Charles Gonoud

A funeral "cortege" (the word "cortage" does not exist) is oftentimes referred to as a funeral procession. It can best be explained as an organized body of people traveling to a cemetery in a formal, ceremonial manner. In modern times, a funeral cortege usually consists of a motorcade; the body of the deceased is transported in a hearse, with family members and close friends following from behind.

I would, if I'm the mother. But I think, in general, more mothers would have just given the child a proper place to be buried into. Are you in that situation right now?