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It states the order, in descending priority, of who shall have the right to control the disposition of the remains: first, a person that is designated in a written instrument; second, a surviving spouse or domestic partner; third, any of the surviving children eighteen years of age or older, fourth the surviving parent ...
How do you arrange a cremation? A funeral director can help you arrange a cremation. Most crematoriums will only work with a funeral director and will not discuss arrangements with bereaved families directly. You will need to submit an Application for cremation of the body of a person who has died: Cremation 1.
A landowner is never legally entitled to obstruct a descendant of someone buried on his/her property, but if that happens, contact local law enforcement. Local law enforcement has the responsibility of upholding Tennessee Cemetery Law.
How do you arrange a cremation? A funeral director can help you arrange a cremation. Most crematoriums will only work with a funeral director and will not discuss arrangements with bereaved families directly. You will need to submit an Application for cremation of the body of a person who has died: Cremation 1.
PA law mandates that the cremation process can not take place until 24 hours after death. After that time and all of the paperwork has been processed, you can expect the cremated remains returned to you in 7-10 days. During the processing time, the deceased will be held in a secure, refrigerated environment.

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The person entitled to possession of the body is the person who is under a duty to dispose of the body. A crematorium authority must hand over the ashes to the person who delivered the body for cremation.
Most waiting periods are about 48 to 72 hours. The next-of-kin and medical examiner must authorize the cremation before it can take place.
Cremations without a funeral are becoming more and more popular. This process involves no funeral service, where mourners are not usually present, emphasising simplicity whilst keeping the highest standards of care. A cremation without a funeral, also known as a direct cremation, is an affordable no-fuss option.
Pennsylvania law also requires that you obtain a permit from the local registrar or State Registrar of Vital Statistics before you cremate a body. (35 Pennsylvania Statutes § 450.504.) In Pennsylvania, there are no state laws controlling where you may keep or scatter ashes.
The funeral director or person who has custody of a dead body must get authorization to dispose of the body (including burial or cremation) before doing so, usually from a county health unit or coroner. (Colorado Revised Statutes § 25-2-111.)

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