When an establishment is sold or changes ownership - Arkansas 2025

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You dont have to be embalmed. You can have a natural burial. Some funeral homes and morticians offer green burials, wrapping the body in a sheet, maybe a wicker coffin, no chemicals, no plugs in the Butthole or vagina, nothing to keep the eyes or mouth closed.
Arkansas law recognizes two forms of joint tenancies: Joint tenancies with rights of survivorship and tenants in common. When two or more persons are granted property, the interest conveyed is considered a tenancy in common unless expressly declared to be a joint tenancy with rights of survivorship.
Arkansas recognizes four basic types of ownership: sole ownership, community property, joint tenants, and tenants in common.
Choosing to be buried without embalming is a valid and personal decision. While it may not be the most common choice, it can be appropriate for various reasons, including cost, environmental concerns, and personal or cultural beliefs.
The short answer is that embalming is not required by law (in fact, the Federal Trade Commissions Funeral Law forbids any funeral home from stating the contrary)
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Embalming is not required in most cases. A body must be either embalmed or refrigerated if the body is not going to be buried within 24 hours, or cremated within 48 hours.
4-27-1501(profit) or A.C.A. 4-33-1501(nonprofit) list the consequences of transacting business without authority. Corporations with no certificate of authority cannot file a lawsuit in the State of Arkansas.
Though its still a common procedure, embalming is rarely necessary; refrigeration serves the same purpose. In Arkansas, a body that isnt buried within 48 hours of death must be either embalmed or refrigerated.

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