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If you plan to transport the body by common carrier (such as an airplane or train), Texas regulations require the body to be embalmed or placed in: an airtight metal casket encased in a "strong outside shipping case," or. a sound casket encased in an airtight metal or metal-lined shipping case.

Disinterment permits issued by Vital Statistics serve as the authority to disinter, transport, and reinter a body within Texas. If the body is to be removed from the state, transported by common carrier within the state, or cremated, a Burial-Transit Permit must also be obtained from the Local Registrar.

Disinterment permits issued by Vital Statistics serve as the authority to disinter, transport, and reinter a body within Texas. If the body is to be removed from the state, transported by common carrier within the state, or cremated, a Burial-Transit Permit must also be obtained from the Local Registrar.

In North Dakota, no state laws exist that prohibit families from storing or scattering cremated ashes. Cremation renders ashes harmless and they do not pose any health risks. Ashes in North Dakota can be stored in a nice, grave, crypt, urn or other container of your choosing.

Can You Bury a Body at Home? North Dakota law allows bodies to be buried in a registered cemetery or "in some other place requested by the relatives and friends of the deceased" with permission from the state department of health.

If you plan to transport the body by common carrier (such as an airplane or train), Texas regulations require the body to be embalmed or placed in: an airtight metal casket encased in a "strong outside shipping case," or. a sound casket encased in an airtight metal or metal-lined shipping case.

Most bodies are buried in established cemeteries, but burial on private property may be possible with permission of the health department. (See North Dakota Century Code § 23-06-20.) If you want to establish a private cemetery, you must have the land surveyed and record the plat with the deed.

Disinterment permits issued by Vital Statistics serve as the authority to disinter, transport, and reinter a body within Texas. If the body is to be removed from the state, transported by common carrier within the state, or cremated, a Burial-Transit Permit must also be obtained from the Local Registrar.

Funeral homes or mortuary services use standard air-conditioned vehicles to transport bodies. It is common for the body to be transported on a cot; however, the CSHCN Services Program may pay for a container or coffin (not a casket) if one is used. It is legal in Texas for the family to transport the body themselves.

Disinterment permits issued by Vital Statistics serve as the authority to disinter, transport, and reinter a body within Texas. If the body is to be removed from the state, transported by common carrier within the state, or cremated, a Burial-Transit Permit must also be obtained from the Local Registrar.

The Six Types of Burial Options In-Ground Burial. Above Ground Burial in a Community Mausoleum. Above Ground Burial in a Lawn Crypt. Cremation. Above Ground Burial in a Private Mausoleum. Natural Burial.

In North Dakota, no state laws exist that prohibit families from storing or scattering cremated ashes. Cremation renders ashes harmless and they do not pose any health risks. Ashes in North Dakota can be stored in a nice, grave, crypt, urn or other container of your choosing.

There are no federal or state laws requiring bodies to be buried in the ground in a casket or coffin. However, most cemeteries will refuse interment without a “suitable enclosure” for the deceased.

Can You Bury a Body at Home? North Dakota law allows bodies to be buried in a registered cemetery or "in some other place requested by the relatives and friends of the deceased" with permission from the state department of health.

Where can bodies be buried in Texas? Most bodies are buried in established cemeteries, but burial on private property may be possible in Texas. Before conducting a home burial or establishing a family cemetery, check with the county or town clerk for any local zoning laws you must follow.

Most bodies are buried in established cemeteries, but burial on private property may be possible with permission of the health department. (See North Dakota Century Code § 23-06-20.) If you want to establish a private cemetery, you must have the land surveyed and record the plat with the deed.

Funeral homes or mortuary services use standard air-conditioned vehicles to transport bodies. It is common for the body to be transported on a cot; however, the CSHCN Services Program may pay for a container or coffin (not a casket) if one is used. It is legal in Texas for the family to transport the body themselves.

The Six Types of Burial Options In-Ground Burial. Above Ground Burial in a Community Mausoleum. Above Ground Burial in a Lawn Crypt. Cremation. Above Ground Burial in a Private Mausoleum. Natural Burial.

There are no federal or state laws requiring bodies to be buried in the ground in a casket or coffin. However, most cemeteries will refuse interment without a “suitable enclosure” for the deceased.

Where can bodies be buried in Texas? Most bodies are buried in established cemeteries, but burial on private property may be possible in Texas. Before conducting a home burial or establishing a family cemetery, check with the county or town clerk for any local zoning laws you must follow.