Yes, you can typically take cremains (cremated remains) on board a flight, but there are specific regulations to follow. Airlines usually require the cremains to be transported in a suitable container, often made of materials like wood, plastic, or metal, and it may need to pass through security screening. It's advisable to check with the airline in advance for their specific policies and any documentation you may need, such as a death certificate or cremation certificate.
Cremains - 2005 was released on: USA: 2005 (video premiere)
The cast of Cremains - 2005 includes: Steve Shearer as Man
Licensed funeral homes usually handle the transportation of cremains or bodies when it pertains to civilians. However, when it concerns cremains (bone fragments from cremation) it is generally accepted that the deceased survivors may dispose of or transport them in any manner that does not affect health laws or endanger the public safety. Funeral homes are usually in charge of making arrangements with an airline either commercial or private to transport cremains and/or bodies.
Actually, this is called a columbarium niche. It's where cremated remains, called cremains, are stored. Depending on how much room is in each niche, the cremains can be stored in urns or cardboard containers. Columbarium niches can be located in cemeteries and many churches.
The link below will give you advice as to where you may scatter cremains in California.
The remains of a dead body after cremation are called 'cremains'.
Timothy Roman Scott died on January 22, 2003 of heart failure. His cremains were scattered at sea.
no, i can not
The cremains are not regulated for transport. If they are not your property you may have ownership issues to contend with.
yes you can take a long board on a plane.
The board from which the long jumper takes off
If there is no surviving spouse, or, at least in the state of Iowa, no designate; then all surviving children of the deceased are considered the legal next of kin. It is not illegal in any way to divide ashes. It is general practice in the Funeral Industry to deliver cremains (ashes) to which ever child has been appointed either by Durable Power of Attorney or by family mandate as the contractor of final arrangements. Once the cremains have been delivered to said person then those cremains become the business of the family and whatever they may chose to do with them, as long as there are no EPA violations involved, become the private business of the family. If there is a designate or a spouse involved than they have the final and legal say so as to the disposition of cremains and the children have no legal recourse.