We hear so often, typically from the man, “when I am gone, just throw me in a ditch somewhere, I won’t care, I won’t be there anyway”. We appreciate the sentiment that the person will be in heaven and may not care. But everyone he loves that is left behind for the moment, grieving his loss, does care very much.Continue Reading..
Yes. Some folks are not picky about where in the cemetery they will be and prefer to not spend the time or effort to come discuss the details. For these folks we have simply selected for the family a burial right, completed the paperwork and mailed it to them to sign. What a marvelous, fast, easy way to get one of life’s reluctant decisions done!!Continue Reading..
Our hearts bleed for families that wait too long, come to us at-need, without funds to bury their love one. Burial costs are undeniably a major expense. Continue Reading..
Yes. One advantage of buying insurance is to acquire coverage in the event of death before the policy is paid up in full. Continue Reading..
No. There is no law that requires a person to be embalmed. In fact, some religions preclude the process. The trade off is that the body is typically buried the same day of death in order to preclude its deterioration in public viewing.Continue Reading..
This is a good question: the subject of many lawsuits and considerable confusion, even amongst the legal community. The owner of the burial right, initially, is who is declared as the owner upon purchase, and recorded as such in the cemetery’s records. Continue Reading..
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