Removing a casket and its contents from the soil, or an urn from its permanent repository, or a casket from a mausoleum crypt all constitute disinterment.Please view this video onexhumation(LINK OPENS IN NEW WINDOW) (no spoken language in this video - WARNING GRAPHIC) before commenting on the discussion board.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1aEyUrcmB7Q

Post your response to the following question in the Module Four Discussion Board thread.This assignment is due by the end of the module.

Respond to the following discussion question for this module.Disinterments must be legally authorized. Also, the person having the right and duty of disposal may or may not have the right to disinter a loved one. In the case of a marriage, it is until "death do us part". (And death has parted them) The spouse will have the right to make disposition- but not necessarily the right to disinter. Thismaybe left to blood relations, or next-of-kin.....

What do you think of this possible scenario: Mr. Thomas had a previous marriage to Jeanne. They divorced, but they had 3 children. (now adults) Mr. Thomas remarries Beverly. (new wife). Mr. Thomas dies and Beverly has the right and duty of disposal. The children don't like the fact that Beverly wants their dad buried at the City Cemetery downtown and instead want him buried at the Immanuel Baptist Church Cemetery, a church that he used to attend.

If the spouse has the right of original disposition- but not the right of disinterment, does this mean the children can have Mr. Thomas moved to the cemetery of their likingafterthe original burial was made?

at least 10 sentences