Where shall the final disposition of a cremated body be recorded?

The correct answer emphasizes the role of the crematory in the final disposition of cremated remains. In many jurisdictions, including Connecticut, the crematory is responsible for maintaining accurate records of all cremations performed. This includes documenting the final disposal of the cremated remains, which could involve scattering, interment, or returning to the family. The crematory's records are crucial, as they provide legal proof of cremation and track the handling of the remains according to state regulations and the deceased’s wishes.

While other entities, such as the registrar’s office or local health department, may have a role in the overall process of death documentation, the specific responsibility for recording the final disposition of cremated remains falls primarily on the crematory itself. Funeral homes may keep records related to their services, but they are not the primary record keepers of cremation and subsequent disposition. This delineation of responsibility helps ensure that all legal and regulatory requirements are met regarding the handling of cremated remains.