The motor industry, as we know, is in turmoil with chip shortages, supply shortages, electrification. You know, the electric cars and vehicles don’t have the payload. They don’t have the range. So the cars that you see on the road today for funeral vehicles are not going to be there. And no one really knows where it’s going to go. It’s crystal ball time.
So it’s everything’s is in transition. So, I’m not saying yesterday was better or tomorrow is going to be worse. I’m just saying we don’t know where it’s going to go. And I think we’re all in in the same boat in many ways. So what the next 30 years holds? No idea.
Do you want to learn more about the future of the funeral industry in the UK? Click the link and watch the short video.
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One of the options you will be asked to consider when planning a funeral is whether you would like your loved one to be embalmed. If you’re planning your own funeral, you will be asked to consider whether you would like your body to be embalmed when the time comes. But what exactly is embalming? What does it involve? And is it always necessary? Â
What happens if I don’t register a death in the UK?
by Rebecca Welham
When a loved one dies, there are many decisions to make in a short space of time. Registering the death is one of the first legal steps required, yet it can feel daunting if you’re coping with grief. However, it is a crucial step in the funeral proceedings, one which you have not only an administrative, but also a legal duty to fulfil.