Laval Funeral Insurance

Laval Funeral Bonds

Most Canadians usually don’t have enough funds to pay for their funeral and that of their loved ones but a funeral bond could just be what you need to make your funeral successful. A funeral bond is a reliable investment or money set aside to cater for the cost of your eventual funeral in Laval.

Funeral bonds are flexible, portable and reliable. They are backed by capital guarantees and also not tied to your specific location in Laval. However, the money you invested in a funeral bond can only be paid out when you die and it must be used for the purpose of the funeral. Contact your funeral director in Laval to get more information about a funeral bond.

The funeral bond in Laval has the following benefits:

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Laval Obituary and Mortality Rate

According to data from Institut de la statistique of Quebec, the death rate in Laval has increased almost strictly since 1991 from 5.6 in 1991 to 7.3 in 2017. The data also shows that Laval has a lower death rate when compared to the Quebec average for the entire years considered. The death rate for the entire Quebec increased from 7.0 in 1991 to 7.9 in 2017.

When someone dies in Laval, it is customary to announce the death in an official way. This is known as an obituary. An obituary is a way to inform the world about the death of a person and also tell about his good deeds while alive.

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Laval Funeral Homes Listings

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Laval Funeral Insurance News

Hamza Cemetery in Laval is like most other cemeteries. It has a section with smaller headstones and graves carved out for people who died before they were born. The tombs of Shafia sisters lie side by side.

Ali Altaie, the director general of Azzahra foundation which manages the cemetery said that Muslims die just like other Québécois.

There are only two Muslim-run cemeteries in Quebec, Hamza is one of them. In these cemeteries, the dead are buried in line with Muslim tradition. They are washed, wrapped in cloth and buried facing Mecca. Most importantly, they are buried as soon as possible after death.

Altaie hopes that the peaceful co-existence (Vivre Ensemble) promoted in Quebec will be followed by the Quebec cemeteries (mourir ensemble). Altaie said we don’t have to give up our faith, history, and tradition to live peacefully together. He added that everyone has a choice to choose the way he wants to live and the way he wants to be buried but we all can live together and help the society together.

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