Afterlife Funerals

5 2

2 Reviews

333-335 Stoney Creek Road, Kingsgrove NSW 2208

Also Services: Sydney

  •  Overview 
  •  Photos 
    4
  •  Our Team 
    1
  •  Articles 
    1
  •  Testimonials 
    2
  •  FAQ 
    14

Business Overview

 
AFTERLIFE FUNERALS - the people who care.

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2 Customer Reviews

, 8/1/2012
5
dear scott, jennie and team you know who you are My family & I would like to thank you all for the way you took care of My mothers ceremony it was exactly as she would have wanted it to be. It was a very hard day for my daughter and myself to hear how you put her lipstick n eyeshadow in with her made it extra special she would have loved that special touch ...We will never forget what you did for us thank you all .....
, 25/2/2011
5
letisha and scott were amazing such a lovely service

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Afterlife Funerals has a new review

dear scott, jennie and team you know who you are My family...read more

Mon 9th Jan

Afterlife Funerals updated their phone number

Phone number updated on their Business Profile Page

Mon 29th Aug

Afterlife Funerals updated their phone number

Phone number updated on their Business Profile Page

Tue 15th Mar

Afterlife Funerals updated their website address

Website updated on their Business Profile Page

Tue 15th Mar

Afterlife Funerals has a new comment

letisha and scott were amazing such a lovely serviceread more

Mon 28th Feb

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Our Team Profiles

Scott Harris
Name

Scott Harris

Position

Manager

Profile

Scott has worked in the funeral industry for many years for various operations. With compiled knowledge Scott has implemented various ideas to compliment Afterlife Funerals. All the extra little things that other providers charge money for are already included in our low pricing.

Articles

Foreign Bodies

Large organizations

Testimonials

Please note that the following testimonials are collected, supplied and maintained by Afterlife Funerals.

Amanda De Castro , Kellyville Ridge
Hi Scott, Trust this email finds you well. We are finally back and want to again thank you for your professionalism and ensuring everything went smoothly. Kind regards, Amanda De Castro
Bryan Bath , South Africa
Hi Scott Thank you most sincerely for the prompt manner in which you responded to my request regarding the documentation of Late Mr. **********. We have managed to obtain all necessary clearance for the importation of the deceased thanks to your very efficient service. We would be very happy to make use of your services in the future with repatriations to Sydney from Johannesburg. Thanking you once again Kind regards Bryan Bath Internation Funeral Manager

Frequently Asked Questions

What about rebates or allowances? Veteran Affairs: If the deceased is an ex-serviceperson, his or her family is entitled to claim a funeral allowance from the Department of Veteran's Affairs (DVA). Pensioners: Centrelink can help with the provision of a bereavement allowance. Unions, Lodges etc: Many associations offer funeral allowances or mortality benefits along with membership. In all cases, you must lodge an application with the organisation within six months of the date of death. Should our children attend the funeral? This is a decision that must rest with the parents. Children suffer grief and should be encouraged to express their emotions. Given the opportunity to attend the funeral of someone they loved and cared about, Children will be allowed to sort out the finality of death in their own minds and deal with it accordingly. If a child expresses a definite wish to attend the funeral, that wish should not be discouraged. Can I keep the cremated remains if I want to, or must I dispose of them? In most instances disposal of the cremated remains is the responsibility of the administrators of the estate. They may keep the cremated remains if they so wish or they may prefer to arrange a memorial. Can relatives witness the committal of the coffin to the cremator? Yes. People are permitted to attend if they wish, however, advance notice is required and special arrangements as to timing may need to be made. Is more than one coffin cremated at one time in a cremator? No. The only exceptions permitted to this rule are in the case of a mother and baby or twin children, when some crematoria may accept both in the same coffin if the next of kin requests that the two be cremated together. Is the coffin cremated with the body? Yes. Does the cremation take place immediately, or are the coffins stored up until a number are ready to be cremated? The cremation will follow as soon as possible after the service. Health Regulations now require that a cremation must take place no later than 24 hours after the funeral's arrival at the crematorium. What happens to the coffin after the service? It is withdrawn into a committal room where the nameplate of the coffin is checked with the cremation order to ensure correct identity. The coffin is then identified with a label giving all the relevant information. This identification stays with the coffin until the final disposal of the cremated remains. What happens at the crematorium on the day of the funeral? The coffin is usually brought into the chapel and placed on the catafalque prior to the mourners entering and taking their seats. At the appropriate time during the service the coffin will be removed from view, by drawn curtains or either by being lowered or rotated through an opening in a wall. The method varies at each crematorium. At the end of the service the mourners leave the chapel and can inspect the floral arrangements before leaving. What can happen to the cremated remains? Some people request that their cremated remains be strewn or scattered. The appropriate arrangements may be made with the crematorium for this to be done. Each crematorium provides a variety of memorials. Must there be any religious ceremony with cremation? Or burial? No. A civil ceremony can be conducted or there may be none at all. What religious ceremony can I have with cremation? Services for burial and/or cremation are the same, apart from the form of committal. The service may take place in one's own church or funeral chapel with a short committal service at the crematorium, or the whole service may be conducted in the crematorium chapel. Alternatively, the whole service may be conducted elsewhere, with no service at the crematorium. You may arrange for your own clergyman to conduct he service at the crematorium. The form of service should be arranged with the clergyman and funeral director. Are there any religious groups which forbid cremation to their members? Yes, it is forbidden by Orthodox Jews and Muslims and some other religions. However, most Christian denominations, including Roman Catholics, allow cremation. It is the normal method of disposition of the dead for Sikhs, Hindus, Parsees and Buddhists. Is cremation dearer than burial? Generally cremation is cheaper than burial at major cemetery/crematoria complexes. However, you should discuss the matter with a funeral director who will be able to advise you of the precise cost relevant to your particular locality.

Keywords

funeral, greek, coptic, coffins, flowers, death, ceremony, emergency, cremation, burial

Photo Gallery

Video Gallery

Downloads

Business Card

The Afterlife Funerals Business Card.

Centrelink

Centrelink Advice of Death

Checklist

Checklist of people or organisations needed to be notified

Guidelines

Funeral industry guidelines

Knowledge

Funerals - all you need to know

Children

Helping children cope with death

Help

Needing help after someone has died

Letter

Sample letter informing of a persons death

When

When someone dies

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Payment Options

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  • Financing Arranged