دستبرداری: یہ قانونی مشورہ نہیں ہے۔ قانون سازی اور کیس لاء تبدیل ہوتے رہتے ہیں۔ ہمیشہ اپنی مخصوص صورتحال کے لیے ایک اہل وکیل سے مشورہ کریں۔

تمام موضوعات

تدفین اور آخری رسومات کا قانون

تدفین، آخری رسومات، قبر کشائی اور قبرستان انتظام کے قانونی تقاضے۔

تعارف

Burial and cremation law in England & Wales is governed by a patchwork of legislation including the Burial Act 1857, the Cremation (England and Wales) Regulations 2008, and local authority powers. A death must be registered within five days. Burial can take place on private land with certain conditions. Cremation requires specific medical forms and authorisation by the cremation authority medical referee. Exhumation requires a licence from the Ministry of Justice under s.25 Burial Act 1857 or a faculty from the ecclesiastical court for Church of England burial grounds.

بنیادی اصول

1

Registration of Death — Must be registered within five days at the register office (Births and Deaths Registration Act 1953).

2

Authority to Dispose — No one 'owns' a body. The executor (if there is a will) or administrator has the duty to arrange disposal.

3

Burial — Can take place in churchyards, local authority cemeteries, private cemeteries, or on private land (subject to environmental and planning considerations).

4

Cremation — Requires application forms, two medical certificates (or one for hospital post-mortem cases), and authorisation by the medical referee.

5

Exhumation — Requires licence from Ministry of Justice (s.25 Burial Act 1857). Ecclesiastical faculty needed for Church of England burial grounds.

6

Coroner's Involvement — Where death is unnatural, violent, cause unknown, or in custody, the death must be reported to the coroner.

اہم قوانین

Burial Act 1857

1857

Births and Deaths Registration Act 1953

1953

عام حالات

Arranging a burial on private land

Lawful in England & Wales but subject to conditions: must not be near a water source, must not cause a nuisance, should inform the Environment Agency and local authority. Consider future sale of the property.

Disputing who arranges the funeral

The executor named in the will has the right and duty to arrange disposal. If no will, the highest-ranking administrator under intestacy rules has the duty.