Cremation-With-Care

A Power of Attorney is null and void upon death. The executor or personal representative of the estate takes over management of the deceased's affairs. An agent can no longer withdraw money or make decisions on behalf of the estate after death.

Cremated remains are buried or inurned in national cemeteries with the same honors as casketed remains. Benefits include a gravesite in any of the VA's 135 national cemeteries, opening and closing of grave, perpetual care, a government headstone or marker, a burial flag, and a Presidential Memorial Certificate at no cost. Some veterans may also be eligible for burial allowances.

Social Security pays a one-time lump sum death benefit of $255. A spouse can receive this benefit, or if there is no spouse, a dependent child generally age 18 or under is eligible for the lump sum.

Yes, the Catholic Church allows cremation but prefers traditional burial. Cremated remains must be kept together and interred or buried in a sacred place such as a cemetery or columbarium. Scattering, dividing, or keeping remains at home is not permitted. A memorial service with cremated remains can be held if the funeral Mass cannot be celebrated with the body present.

Cremation-With-Care lists simple cremation at $995. Prices are estimates and can change — under the FTC Funeral Rule you can request a current itemized price list and pay only for the items you choose.

Cremation-With-Care lists direct cremation at $1,295. Prices are estimates and can change — under the FTC Funeral Rule you can request a current itemized price list and pay only for the items you choose.

Cremation-With-Care offers funeral homes. See the full breakdown and prices on this page.

Cremation-With-Care is located in Estero, FL. Use the “Get directions” link on this page for a map.

Yes. The federal FTC Funeral Rule requires every funeral home to give you a written, itemized General Price List on request — in person or over the phone — and to let you choose only the goods and services you want. Always compare a couple of providers before deciding.