No matter where you live, burial disputes are becoming more commonplace
with no “one size fits all” solution.
The State of New York, for example, has passed a law giving its citizens the ability to select, in writing, the individual who will be in charge of their remains after they die. New Yorkers can use a form that was developed as part of the law. Or, if they don’t sign the form, the law establishes a priority list of individuals to make the decision.
Because of difficulties that arose concerning burial decisions for members of the armed forces, The Department of Defense now requires servicemen and women to complete Forms 93 wherein decisions about disposition of remains are made.
Final Steps will inform and educate you about the laws in your state and how you may best avoid the unthinkable on a state-by-state basis.
Please feel free to contact us while we are completing our state-specific information service for you and your family.
Coming soon, information for you on a state specific basis . . .
