Documentation for Repatriation

 

When a Death Occurs

 

Registering The Death

 

Church Service in the UK

 

The Flight

 

Transportation of Cremated Remains

 
  • Original Death Certificate: This is the most important document and allows us to start the repatriation process ( We keep the original but upon arrival to the final destination your chosen consignee should return this to you )
  • Original Passport: This is a form of identification and is required for some paperwork to be processed and for the flight to take place.
  • Consignee’s Details: To request a flight for your loved one we must have contact information for the person or company that would be collecting from your requested airport. We must have their full name, address, telephone number and email address.

View our Repatriation Guide for detailed information on arranging a repatriation.

The timeframe from the initial arrangements to the day of the flight can vary based on several factors. At a minimum, one working week is required to complete all necessary paperwork. In certain circumstances, additional time may be needed to finalise all required documentation.

We offer comprehensive packages tailored to meet your needs, with final costs varying based on the destination. Please refer to our packages or  search your destination and obtain a detailed cost estimate.

As a London-based company, most of our flights depart from London Gatwick or London Heathrow. If you prefer an alternative airport, please inform us, and we will explore the available options for you.

All of our coffins and caskets are suitable for repatriation. Please refer to our coffins & caskets page to view our range. However, we recommend consulting with your destination’s funeral home, cemetery, or crematorium to ensure there are no specific restrictions or requirements for coffins or caskets. If you need any further assistance, we are here to help.

Certainly, we can assist in arranging a funeral in the UK before your loved one is repatriated. We will coordinate a suitable date with you and your chosen venue, guiding you through the entire process. Please refer to the following link for details on what is included in our Traditional package.

Registry Offices

 

London Embassies

 

Crematoria

 

How To Register A Death

 

Why have a Photographer or Videographer at a funeral?

 

Tutorial for Pallbearers: How to Carry a Loved Ones Coffin

 

Bereavement Support

The death of a loved one can be a very distressing time, and while we are here to help you through the arrangements for the funeral, we know that it is often the time after the funeral that is the most difficult.

Please find below some links that may be of use if you would like ongoing bereavement support and advice.

Cruse

Helps people through one of the most painful times in life – with bereavement support, information and campaigning.

 

Marie Curie

Offers a safe, confidential space to discuss your feelings and emotions around bereavement.

 

SANDS

Provides excellent bereavement care and support after pregnancy loss and baby death.

 

Samaritans

Provides emotional support to anyone in emotional distress.

 

Sue Ryder

Bereavement support to people facing the most difficult times of their lives.

 

 There may be additional peer support services in many areas, information about these can often be found at places of worship, community centres, libraries or your doctor’s surgery.

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