It’s difficult to face end-of-life decisions when it comes to burial and entombment for ourselves at some point down the road or for a loved one now. No one wants to think about something that feels like a trivial detail in the face of such a great loss. Unfortunately, these decisions are necessary, including choosing the right option for burial or entombment. Cemeteries typically have two options—in-ground and aboveground—and they can be broken down into a few categories. Read More»
The passing of a relative or a friend usually brings the inability to let go and accept that the deceased is no longer part of this life. In most cases, when a loved one passes on, people tend to cling more to the absence of the deceased instead of appreciating the time they got to spend with them.
Thus, it is advisable to hold a funeral memorial service so that all the people who knew and loved the deceased person can come together and celebrate the life of their friend or relative. Read More»
Losing a loved one is already difficult, but it can feel even harder when it’s not possible to meet with family and friends in person for a memorial service. Luckily, there are now many options for online memorial services, and most funeral homes are able to facilitate this. A virtual memorial means you can invite everyone who cared about your loved one. Online memorials can also be more affordable. Here are three tips for planning a virtual memorial service: Read More»
After someone dies, surviving family members have to make difficult decisions. For example, they may have to choose between cremation or burial services. To learn more about cremation, read on. This is a quick guide to understanding these fees and what you need to know about each one.
Permit and Examiner Fees
A question that often comes up regarding cremation services is the permit and examiner fees section. This deals with the permit required for the cremation. Read More»
If circumstances have led you to plan an intimate funeral for your loved one who has passed away, perhaps you have decided to hold the service at their final resting place. Invite your immediate family and only your closest extended family members and friends to the funeral home services.
Besides the date and time of the service, let the attendees know that the service is small, so it is by invitation only. Read More»
