Resources

What to do when someone dies

You can’t do it alone. Settling a deceased family member’s affairs is not a one-person task. You’ll need the help of others, ranging from professionals like lawyers or CPAs, who can advise you on financial matters, to a network of friends and relatives, to whom you can delegate tasks or on whom you can lean for emotional support. You may take the lead in planning the funeral and then hand off the financial details to the executor. Or you may be the executor, which means you’ll oversee settling the estate and spend months, maybe even years, dealing with paperwork.

To marshal the right help, you’ll need a checklist (see below) of all the things that need to be done, ranging from writing a thank-you note for flowers sent to the funeral to seeing a will through probate.

To do Immediately After Somone Dies

  • Get a legal pronouncement of death.
  • Tell friends and family.
  • Find out about existing funeral and burial plans.

 

Contact CPC for a packet of materials which will guide you through the weeks and months ahead. 

Access Protocols/Security

The building is secure by lock and the walled-in, gated courtyard has controlled access.

Local Cremation Services

  • Baldwin Brothers
  • Cremation Services of Mid-Florida
  • Family Funeral Care
  • Fisk Crematory
  • Grissom Funeral Home and Crematory
  • Neptune Society
  • Orlando Direct
  • Osceola Memory Gardens and Crematoria

FULL DETAILS ARE TO BE FOUND IN OUR INFORMATION FOLDER.

Advantages of Making Preparations / Long Term Planning

Take charge of your own aging and final resting place by:

1

Assessing your emotional stability.

2

Confirming your place and wishes within your family.

3

Strengthening or renewing your faith.

4

Taking care of your physical health

5

Minding your own financial and legal business

6

Settling in a safe, stimulating and supportive community

7

Choosing your final resting place with your spouse and/or loved ones before you need it. Do it your way; don’t leave it to others who may not understand your wishes or may be too overcome by grief to make good decisions.