such as from Missouri to Louisiana?.
2007-08-14 14:40:46 · 5 answers · asked by GCP 1 in Local Businesses ➔ United States ➔ Other - US Local Businesses
I'm sorry to hear of this unfortunate event happening for you. Yes, there should be. Most mortuary's would be able to tell you. In Kansas, a body cannot move three counties without being embalmed, unless the transport and funeral can take place within 24 hours. (My sister wants this.) Anyway, if you cannot ship the body by train, then you may want to ask a mortuary service. I'm sure that they'll want to help you. Good luck and God Bless.
2007-08-14 14:50:24 · answer #1 · answered by meroromancer 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
In Florida you can get your learner's permit at 15 and drive with an adult as long as they are a license 21-year-old, and I'm sure you can find someone to do that. Why don't you go do that and be on the safe side? When I was in southern FL this summer, I saw police everywhere. They weren't necessarily running radar, but that doesn't matter. I also saw accidents up the wazoo. Not trying to be rude, but Florida drivers don't have the best reputation. Even if you are the most excellent driver in the world, someone else on the road isn't, and if you get into an accident, you're going to be paying some hefty fines and probably will end up paying for their damages even if the accident's not your fault since you're unlicensed. Police typically prefer to pull over cars with out-of-state plates because those people are less likely to come to court to reduce their tickets, so they make more money that way. I'm not saying it's impossible, since I drove from Wisconsin to Kentucky (through Illinois, Indiana, most of Kentucky, and back up through Ohio) without getting pulled over and I drive a lot faster on their interstates than they all do (except Illinois). It really depends on your eye for police (although some can tag you from a mile away so don't depend on it), how the patrolling police officers are feeling that day, your driving skill, the driving skill of the others on the road, how well the car will decide to handle (could break down or a light can go out in a snap), and how the road conditions are. I personally wouldn't risk it because a lot of things can go wrong, and you're not exactly in the advantage spot.
2016-05-18 00:15:06 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
If the deceased has been cremated, the remains can be sent via USPS Registered Mail. The crematory will do this for you.
2007-08-18 13:05:06 · answer #3 · answered by desertnymph58 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
the funeral director will take care of that transit.
2007-08-14 14:47:49 · answer #4 · answered by Michael M 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
UPS
2007-08-14 14:49:03 · answer #5 · answered by $Sun King$ 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋