Sunkist
Senior Member
Obit is what OP said..^^ I think people mean the speech read out at a funeral, not an obit to go in the newspaper.
Obit is what OP said..^^ I think people mean the speech read out at a funeral, not an obit to go in the newspaper.
If she dreamed it that way..she made it thereThis reminds me...our Mother told us many times that she wanted her ashes to be sprinkled in the creek that runs through the property. She always said she wanted to see the Pacific Ocean, the idea being that this creek, on the western side of the Continental Divide, eventually ended up at the Pacific. That is what we did.
Months later, I learned that this creek flows into a canal downhill from here, whereby all this water (snowmelt from the mountain above) is diverted to the farmers down there. LOL! Mom! You're scattered in a cornfield somewhere. I believe she would laugh at this too, if she could.
I was asking about the obituary that announces your passing, not the service itself.^^ I think people mean the speech read out at a funeral, not an obit to go in the newspaper.
When my wife died, her obituary was posted only to the funeral home website, not in the newspaper. When I saw the attorney to probate the Will, he told me there was a requirment to post a legal notice for creditors in the event she had any outstanding debts, and wait a prescribed amount of time (seems like it was 30 days) for a response before proceeding. All our accounts were in both of our names and were current. In the event of death of one account holder, the other was automatically liable. No creditors responded.Years ago it was a requirement, in this area, to publish a brief obituary as a legal notice.
I remember, we had an elderly woman in the bank where I worked that did nothing other than check the obituaries in the local papers and flag accounts, safety deposit boxes, etcā¦
Iām not sure if a published notice is still required now that most of the newspapers are gone.