This may be one person, or the role of caring for the child and managing the child's financials can be split between two people.
Read MoreVeterans burial allowances can help cover burial, funeral, the plot or interment, and transportation of the remains. You have up to two years to apply for these benefits.
Read MoreReport the death to the VA, in order to get an automatic burial payment and have them guide you through other steps and survivor benefits. You can call 1-800-827-1000.
Read MoreThe executor is responsible for preserving the estate, so if theft or damage occurs, you could be liable.
Read MorePublishing an obituary is one of the five most important things you can do after a loved one dies. In addition to providing an outlet for mourning, it can help add meaning to the process of grief and bring together friends and family of the deceased for a memorial/funeral service.
Read MoreBurial flags are provided for veterans and reservists at no cost.
Read MorePlanning for a funeral or memorial, or even thinking about doing so, can be one of the toughest parts about the grieving process. Here is a guide that addresses all aspects of the decision and hopefully simplifies the process for you.
Read MoreAlkaline hydrolysis disposes of remains using lye and heat. It is only available in some states.
Read MoreYou can donate a body to a university near you to further scientific studies essential to learning and research.
Read MoreCremation is where a body is turned into ash by being burned at a very high temperature. You can do either cremation with a viewing or direct cremation. Then, you have many options for what to do with the ashes: leave them in your home, bury them, put them in a cemetery, bury or scatter them in a favorite spot.
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