No. It is not required by any state to have a person embalmed. That is the choice a family makes. However most states do have additional requirements if embalming is not performed.
Embalming requirements vary by state, but generally, embalming is mandated in a few specific circumstances, such as when a body is transported across state lines or if it will be held for an extended period before burial. States like New York, New Jersey, and Florida have specific regulations regarding embalming, particularly for public viewings or when bodies are not buried within a certain timeframe. However, many states do not require embalming if the body is buried or cremated quickly. It's important to check local laws for specific requirements.
James T. Havel has written: 'The Kansas State Board of Embalming' -- subject(s): Embalming, Kansas, Kansas. State Board of Embalming, Law and legislation
AS of July 2014, Pennsylvania does not require a blood test to get married. One state that does require a blood test is Georgia.
Simply to preserve to body by slowing down the decay process. This allows a more "natural" look for viewing. Most state require embalming, if burial is not within 48 hours, in order to prevent any potential health hazards that can be attributed to decay.
In federal court, the answer is no. I'm not aware of a notarization requirement for state court complaints, but state court rules could require it. In Pennsylvania state courts, a complaint needs to be "verified" but this does not require that it be notarized.
Philadelphia is in the state of Pennsylvania which is in the country of U.S.A.
Pennsylvania is a state.
ATV insurance requirements can vary from state to state. Some states, like Pennsylvania, do require ATV insurance for 4-wheelers. Some states may not require full coverage insurance but do require liability. And some states do not require ATV insurance at all. It is best to check one's state laws on the requirements of that state for 4-wheeler insurance.
someone in Texas can study in Amber University or B.B.A. East Texas State University and graduate in embalming
Embalming is not required by law in any state, to my knowledge. (It is sometimes requested for travel; i.e. if a death occurs away from home and the deceased has to be transported many miles, crossing state lines or by aircraft.) However, if a family wishes to have an open casket visitation/ viewing or a public viewing, embalming would be necessary. Embalming is not required and typically not performed in cases involving cremation. Additionally, a funeral home may require the remains be embalmed if there will be any great length of time before a burial/ entombment. Cemeteries will often require the remains be embalmed if the casket is to be entombed in one of the cemetery's mausoleums. Lastly, barring any highly contagious or infectious disease or remains that are considered a "special circumstance" by the government, embalming would not be necessary. Please realize though, that the vast majority of funeral homes will not suggest or recommend viewing the remains, or any type of public display, without first embalming the remains.
No, Pennsylvania is the second state.
The state drink of Pennsylvania is milk.