OHA 9088 Request for Creamated Remains. OHA 9088 Request for Creamated Remains-2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the OHA 9088 Request for Creamated Remains in the editor.
  2. Begin with Section 1: Deceased individual. Fill in the last name, first name, middle initial, date of birth (if known), and date of death.
  3. Proceed to Section 2: Requestor information. Enter your last name, first name, middle initial, address, city, state, phone number, email, and ZIP code.
  4. Indicate your relationship to the decedent by selecting one of the options provided.
  5. In Section 3: Method for cremains to be provided, choose how you would like the cremains delivered. If shipping to a different address, provide the necessary details including name or mortuary and contact information.
  6. Finally, certify that the information is accurate by printing your name, signing the form, and dating it.
  7. Mail the completed form to Oregon State Hospital at the specified address.

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Cremated remains must be carried on, and cannot be checked. Cremated remains must be in a container that can be x-rayed. Finally, cremated remains must be accompanied by the Certificate of Cremation (official document produced by the crematory).
Ashes do not need to be declared when carried on an airplane. You may want to have a certificate of cremation, but it is not required by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA). If you are packing the ashes in a carry-on bag, we recommend placing them in a durable container and wrapping them securely.
The death certificate and cremation permit will be required and further export and embassy paperwork may be required for an international shipment of cremated remains.
Additional note: all containers are TSA approved unless they are made of lead. It is recommended to travel with wood, biodegradable and ceramic urns as heavier and thicker urns made of brass or marble may not X-Ray well and will be denied clearance.
The certificate of cremation is required, and it is always a good idea to carry a copy of the certified death certificate when traveling. You will need a burial transit permit, and those taking out of country flights should contact customs in their final destination for specific regulations.
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Seair is proficient in interpreting HS code 5201 for cremation ashes products and assisting you through the complexity of customs guidelines.
A structure consisting of small vaults or niches for urns containing cremated remains. Sometimes referred to as ashes or cremains, these are the remains of the decedent after the completion of cremation and processing. The reduction of human remains to bone fragments through intense heat, flame and evaporation.
It is legal documentation approving the act of cremation that must be signed by a legally authorized individual. The cremation authorization form serves a dual purpose: It allows families to detail exactly what they want and who is responsible when it comes to their loved ones cremation.

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