After Grave Is Moved, Regulations Are Scrutinized
In October 2001, Marcos Guerra’s wife and three daughters laid him to rest at the cemetery in San Benito where members of his family had been buried for three decades. Almost four years later, they were at the graveyard again, burying him a second time.
The cemetery had moved Guerra’s body without the family’s permission, and when the Guerras discovered that, they exhumed his remains to see whether he was really buried where the company said he was.
Now, the family’s legal battle with one of the largest funeral-services providers in North America, which has a ...

Comments (3)
Jacquelyn Boyet via Texas Tribune on Facebook
Not to sound mean to this family, but really? They were offered several other plots. Of course it was wrong to move the man without permission. But really, he's dead. I doubt HE cares.
Melanie Jordan via Texas Tribune on Facebook
you MUST be kiddiing, Jacquelyn.
Jim Bates
Highland Cemetery in Iowa Park, Texas has burial irregularities documented by a forensic anthroplogist. The cemetery has been investigated by the Texas Funeral Service Commission. The case is currently stalemated, but public interest would possibly help move this issue forward.