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ARRANGE A FUNERAL

There are no easy words, no quick sentences, or sayings available to describe
the devastating loss, the overwhelming grief, the vacuum, the sense of
emptiness, the awful feeling that occurs in the pits of ones stomach when a
loved one leaves us.


PRE-PAID FUNERALS

O’Reilly Funeral Services Offer payment plans for people who would like to
pre-pay for their funeral plan to guarantee that funeral expenses will be met
and your wishes are adhered to. Pay for your plan by Direct Debit over 12 months
We will refund payment if the plan is cancelled within 30 days Cancellation If
you cancel after 30 days, we will refund payments made less the cancellation fee
If you die before the plan is paid for, the outstanding balance will be
requested from your family or estate or the plan may be cancelled and we will
refund payments…


RELIGIOUS NON-RELIGIOUS

Our experience as long-established funeral directors provides us with an
understanding of the customs and traditions of many religious faiths as they
relate to funerals, including those of faiths which are relatively new to
Ireland.. Some families prefer to have a non-religious or civil funeral both of
which we have extensive experience in arranging. A non-religious service is
without any religious content and is designed by the family with the assistance
of a civil celebrant or Humanist celebrant. The service will usually consist of
music, eulogies, poems and words or remembrance. A civil service can combine
religious content with the…

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Thank you so much for the lovely funeral you held for our mother.



Thank you so much for everything around the time or Mam’s funeral and since
then. We all really appreciate it.



Just wanted to say a very warm thank you for your thorough professionalism for
Daddy’s funeral and ensuring the process was a smooth as possible for all our
family during this hard time. All of your kind and hard work is really
appreciated.



Just wanted to thank you both for everything you did for us regarding mums
funeral. Your help and kindness was really appreciated. Many thanks.



Thank you so much for the lovely funeral you held for our mother.



Thank you so much for everything around the time or Mam’s funeral and since
then. We all really appreciate it.



Just wanted to say a very warm thank you for your thorough professionalism for
Daddy’s funeral and ensuring the process was a smooth as possible for all our
family during this hard time. All of your kind and hard work is really
appreciated.



Just wanted to thank you both for everything you did for us regarding mums
funeral. Your help and kindness was really appreciated. Many thanks.


<
>
About Us Services First step when Your beloved dies General Information
Questions & Answers
 * About UsAbout Us
 * ServicesServices
 * First step when Your beloved diesFirst step when Your beloved dies
 * General InformationGeneral Information
 * Questions & AnswersQuestions & Answers


ABOUT O’REILLY FUNERAL SERVICES TULLAMORE

COMPLETE, PERSONAL AND RELIABLE FUNERAL SERVICES IN OFFALY

The O’Reilly family have 50 years of experience in the funeral trade. The
undertakers was purchased in 1970 by Phil O’Reilly Snr. His father before him
had a bicycle shop at the site of the current undertakers in Harbour Street in
1932. The business has grown since then, due to the professional and personal
service given by the O’Reilly Family. The business is now shared with his son,
Phil Jnr while Phil Snr., retaining a very active role and always on hand at
funerals.

 


SERVICES

Phil O’Reilly Undertakers offer a comprehensive, compassionate and confidential
funeral service at all times. We make all of the necessary funeral arrangements
meeting the needs and wishes of the deceased and the bereaved.

O’Reilly Funeral Services include:

 * Availability 24 hours a day, 365 days of the year on 05793 21210
 * Embalming & Cremation
 * A personal and compassionate funeral service
 * Overseas Arrangement & worldwide repatriation
 * Do not demand an upfront deposit payment
 * Offer a multi-denominational and non-religious services in Offaly
 * Prepare obituaries for publication in newspapers and radio
 * Contacting clergy with regards to removal and burial arrangements
 * Disbursements made on your behalf include clergy, vocalist, sacristan,
   servers, death notices, grave diggers
 * Arrangement of graveyard or crematorium wishes
 * Opening and dressing of the grave for burial
 * Provision of Limosines and funeral cars as required
 * Condolence books for house/funeral home and Church
 * Crepe for house and buisness front
 * Collection of Mass Cards and condolence books at the service
 * Umbrellas and canopy provided for rainy days.
 * Organisation of catering after the removal/funeral
 * Wreaths & Ornamental Decorations
 * Grave Decoration

If you require or need any information about funeral services that we can
provide, please call us on 05793 21210

 


FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

There are no easy words, no quick sentences, or sayings available to describe
the devastating loss, the overwhelming grief, the vacuum, the sense of
emptiness, the awful feeling that occurs in the pits of ones stomach when a
loved one leaves us. We know that this is a difficult time but by calling us we
will be able to advise and help in the carrying out of all the necessary
arrangements. Here we have outlined some information to help you.

INITIAL INFORMATION [WE REQUIRE]

Name of the deceased
Address of the deceased
Date of death
Place of death
Has the doctor being contacted? (If the person dies at home)
Has the priest being contacted? (If the person dies at home)

ARRANGEMENTS CARRIED OUT BY US

Date, Time and Place of removal
Date, Time and Place of Mass
Organisation of cemetry or crematorium
Notification of clergy to confirm times
Obituary notices for paper/radio and rip.ie
Music for mass (if required)
Organise graveyard plot if needed
Opening and dressing of the grave for burial
Crepe for house or business front
Condolence books

PREPARTION OF THE DECEASED

Embalming
Clothes for the deceased
Coffin
Moving of remains to home/funeral home

At O’Reilly’s Funeral Directors Tullamore all of these arrangements are taken
care of with dignity, compassion and understanding.


GENERAL INFORMATION ON WHAT DO TO WHEN SOMEONE DIES

A. BEREAVEMENT GRANTS

HOW DO I CLAIM A BEREAVEMENT GRANT?

You can get the application forms by phoning LoCall 1890 20 23 25 or LoCall 1890
500 000 or you can get one at your Social Welfare Local Office, local Post
Office or Citizens Information Centre. The forms can also be downloaded from the
internet at www.welfare.ie

WHAT IF I DON’T QUALIFY FOR A BEREAVEMENT GRANT?

If you do not qualify for a Bereavement Grant you may get assistance towards the
funeral expenses under the Supplementary Welfare Allowance (SWA) scheme, which
is operated by the Health Boards. No social insurance contributions are required
as payment is based on the means of the person responsible for paying the
funeral bill. You should apply to your local Community Welfare Officer at your
local Health Centre before you pay the funeral bill, as the cheque will be
issued to the undertaker/funeral director. The SWA scheme also provides for
Exceptional Needs Payments in particular situations

B. OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION

In this section looks in more detail at the issues dealt with in the Frequently
Asked Questions, as well as some other topics which may arise in the months
following a bereavement


WHERE DID THE DEATH TAKE PLACE

IN HOSPITAL:

The majority of deaths occur in hospital and the hospital staff arranges for the
laying out of the body, provide a medical certificate of the cause of death and
register the death. Most hospitals have mortuaries where the body of the
deceased is held until the funeral arrangements are made. You can decide to take
the body home or have the remains brought to a funeral home. Another decision is
whether or not to have the body embalmed if, for example, there is a delay in
organising the funeral. These are personal decisions for you and your family

AT HOME:

If a death occurs at home, you need to contact the doctor (GP) who attended to
the deceased during their final illness. Contact your local Funeral Director who
will deal with all the necessary arrangements.

DEATH ABROAD:

Every country has its own rules about the formalities to be followed when a
person dies. An undertaker here in Ireland should be able to help you deal with
these formalities and arrange for the remains to be brought home if you wish.

REGISTERING THE DEATH:

All deaths must be registered with the Registrar of Deaths in the area where the
death occurred (not necessarily where the deceased used to live). There are
Registrars of Deaths in every county. The person responsible for registering the
death is the nearest relative present at the death. If you are registering the
death you must get a medical certificate showing the cause of death and this
must be signed by a doctor who has treated the deceased in the 28 days before
the death (or by the Coroner if applicable). In the case of a Coroner’s post
mortem, the Coroner will register the death.

STILLBIRTHS:

If you are the parent of a stillborn child, there is no legal obligation on you
to register the death. However, you may do so within forty-two days of the
birth. The doctor who attended the birth or examined the child must provide,
free of charge, a signed medical certificate which states the weight and
gestational age of the child. You can then register the birth with the local
Registrar of Births. If you do not do so, the hospital registers the birth at
the end of the forty-two day period, and within 4 months of the birth. Stillborn
children born before 1st January 1995 may have their births registered by a
parent at any time. Evidence of the birth will be needed, for example, a
statement from the hospital or the attending doctor. You, the parent(s) must
personally attend the Registrar’s Office.

CHECKLIST OF DETAILS REQUIRED WHEN REGISTERING A DEATH:

 * Full name and surname of deceased
 * The deceased’s PPS Number
 * Sex, marital status, occupation and date of birth or age of deceased
 * Date and place of death
 * If the deceased was married the occupation of their spouse, or deceased
   spouse if widowed
 * Medical Certificate of the cause of death

POST MORTEMS:

A post mortem (sometimes called an autopsy) is an examination carried out by a
pathologist after the death to try to establish the medical cause of death. The
majority of deaths do not require any post mortem because the medical cause of
death can be certified by a doctor – a GP or hospital doctor – who has been
treating the deceased in the month prior to the death. A medical certificate of
cause of death is required in order to register a death. Sometimes the doctor
may not be able to give such a certificate without conducting a post mortem,
even if he/she has been treating the deceased. If you are the next of kin, it is
usual to ask for your permission before conducting a post mortem. However, it is
not clear that such permission is necessary. In certain circumstances, a Coroner
may have to be informed of the death and he/she may require a post mortem to be
held. The permission of the next of kin is not required in these cases.

THE ROLE OF THE CORONER:

A Coroner is involved in all cases of sudden and unexpected death. Certain
deaths must be reported to the Coroner. All doctors, registrars of death,
funeral undertakers as well as people in charge of the premises in which a
person died are obliged to inform the coroner (or a Garda Sergeant) if they
suspect that the person died, either directly or indirectly;

 * As a result of violence or misadventure
 * By unfair means
 * As a result of negligence or misconduct or malpractice on the part of others
 * From any cause other than natural illness or disease for which the deceased
   had been seen and treated by a doctor within a month before the death
 * In such circumstances as may require investigation

It is an offence for any person not to carry out this duty. The Coroner may
establish that the death was due to natural causes and, if so, he/she issues a
medical certificate of the cause of death (which can then be used to register
the death).If you are the next of kin, you must apply to the Coroner’s Court for
this certificate and the Coroner’s report. A fee of €5.90 is payable for the
report. The report will not be sent automatically

INQUESTS:

If, after a post mortem, the Coroner is still unable to establish the medical
cause of death, an inquest may be held. An inquest is an enquiry into the cause
of death, i.e. when, where, how and why did the death occur. In general, an
inquest must be held if the Coroner considers that the death was violent or
unnatural or happened suddenly or from unknown causes. A post mortem and inquest
is always required in cases of suicide. An inquest does not involve any
assessment of criminal liability. In some cases, a jury must be present at an
inquest but the jury has a fairly limited role. If there are criminal
proceedings involved, the inquest must be adjourned until those proceedings have
been completed. After the inquest, the Coroner issues a medical certificate of
the cause of death. The Coroner will register the death in these cases. The
Death Certificate will then be available from the District Registrar’s office.

ORPHANS:

If the bereaved include orphans under the age of 18, immediate arrangements have
to be made for them. In most cases, family members care for orphans until
long-term arrangements are made. If there are no family members to do this, the
Health Board should be informed and they will make arrangements for the care of
the children. If the parent(s) have appointed guardians in a will, then the
guardians are responsible for making decisions about the children. Appointed
guardians do not have to accept this responsibility. If they do accept the
responsibility, they do not necessarily take custody of the children, i.e. have
day-to day care. Any dispute about who should be guardians and who should have
custody has to be decided by the Courts. That decision is based on the best
interests of the child.

DONATING ORGANS:

If you are the next of kin, it is important to act quickly if it is the
deceased’s wish to donate organs. If they were carrying an organ donor card and
died in hospital, the hospital will contact the person named as next of kin
before arranging the removal of organs for transplantation. It is usual to get
your family’s consent for this. If the deceased was not carrying an organ donor
card or was too young to have such, the family may be asked to agree to organ
donation. You can get further information from the Irish Kidney Association, see
Useful Addresses section. Organs for transplantation are only removed from
people who die in hospital and the permission of the next of kin is requested.

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS – BURIAL OR CREMATION:

The deceased may have left specific instructions about where to be buried or to
be cremated and what form the religious or other service should take. Most
people respect the deceased’s wishes where possible. Usually, the undertaker
makes the arrangements for providing a coffin, getting a grave, putting death
notices in the papers or sending them to local radio stations. You may make the
religious service arrangements directly with the church or the undertaker may do
that for you.

1. BURIAL:

All burials must be registered with the local authority and the location of the
grave noted – this is done by the people who manage the graveyard.

2. CREMATION:

Cremation facilities are available in Dublin but not yet in other parts of the
Country. The Dublin facilities are not restricted to Dublin people. Before
cremation, forms must be signed by a medical referee who must be satisfied that
the attending doctor viewed the body before and after death, completed the
medical certificate and the necessary form stating that there is no reason why
the body should not be cremated. The attending doctor is required to examine
whether or not the death should be notified to the Coroner. There may be
difficulties arranging an immediate cremation if the cause of death is not
clear. A Coroner may in this case complete a Coroner’s Cremation Certificate. In
some cases, a Garda Superintendent has the power to stop a cremation.

ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE IS COURTESY OF COMHAIRLE AND MAY BE SUBJECT TO
CHANGE. FOR THE LATEST INFORMATON, PLESE VISIT THEIR WEBSITE WWW.COMHAIRLE.IE


FAQ’S ON FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

WHAT IS EMBALMING?

Embalming, in most modern cultures, is the art and science of temporarily
preserving human remains to forestall decomposition and to make them suitable
for public display at a funeral. The four goals of embalming are thus
sanitisation, conservation, presentation and preservation (or restoration) of a
corpse to achieve this effect.

WHO SHOULD I INFORM OF THE DEATH?

The next of kin, GP and the Registrar of Births, Deaths and Marriages should be
informed immediately. Most people die of natural causes, however if the death is
sudden and unexpected, the Gardaí and the Coroner may need to be informed. At a
later stage you will need to inform the Department of Social and Family Affairs,
if the person who died was getting a social welfare payment, or was a dependent
on another person’s payment. You should also inform relevant insurance
companies.

WHO HAS TO REGISTER THE DEATH?

If the death occurred at home, the next of kin or nearest relative present at
the death must register the death by bringing a Medical Certificate of cause of
death to the appropriate Registrar of Births, Deaths and Marriages, usually
within 5 days. The appropriate Registrar is determined by where the death took
place, not where the deceased lived. The deceased’s family doctor (GP) normally
issues the medical certificate, but it can be any doctor. The hospital usually
registers the death if the death happened in hospital Deaths referred to the
County or City Coroner are registered when the Registrar receives a certificate
of the post-mortem examination or inquest from the Coroner.

WHAT IS THE ROLE OF THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR/UNDERTAKER?

They will deal all arrangements regarding the burial or cremation, including
organising the burial plot, newspaper notices and religious services if you
wish. They can also organise transport of the deceased and mourners, help with
arrangements for the church service, liaising with those involved in these
arrangements, e.g. florists etc. They will also assist you to obtain any
documentation necessary both before and after the funeral. The Irish Association
of Funeral Directors have drawn up a The Code of Cremation Practise that
explains what you can expect from any one of their members.

WHO DEALS WITH THE WILL?

Generally, the person named in a will as executor has the job of dealing with
the terms of the will and taking out probate. There may be more than one
executor. If no executor has been appointed, or if the named executor does not
wish to act, an administrator may be appointed.

WHAT IS THE PROCEDURE IF THE DECEASED DIDN’T MAKE A WILL?

If there is no will the next of kin can apply to the Probate Office for a grant
of representation.

WHAT ARE YOUR RIGHTS AS A SPOUSE WHERE THERE IS A WILL?

If there is a will Where there are no children, you are entitled to one half of
the estate; Where there are children, you are entitled to one third of the
estate. The children are not necessarily entitled to the rest.

WHAT ARE YOUR RIGHTS AS A SPOUSE WHERE THERE IS NO WILL?

If there is no will:Where there are no children, you are entitled to the entire
estate; Where there are children, you are entitled to two thirds, one third is
divided equally between the children (if a child has already died, his/her
children take a share).

WILL I HAVE TO PAY INHERITANCE TAX?

If your inheritance is from your spouse it is exempt from Inheritance Tax
(Capital Acquisitions Tax). Otherwise, depending on your degree of relationship
with the deceased, there are certain thresholds above which CAT is payable:
Children and grandchildren under 18: €441,198
Brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces, grandchildren: €44,120
Others: €22,060
These figures relate to the tax year 2003, in which tax is payable on the
balance at 20%. The family home is exempt from CAT where the person who inherits
it has lived there for at least the previous 3 years and has no other house.
They must own and reside in the house for six years after inheriting it.




ARRANGING A FUNERAL

We know that this is a difficult time but by calling us we will be able to
advise and help in the carrying out of all the necessary arrangements.

More Information


WE WILL BE HELPFUL IN YOUR NEED

O’Reilly Undertakers offer a comprehensive, compassionate and confidential
funeral service at all times.

 * Religious Non-Religious
 * Repatriation
 * Cremation
 * Prepaid Funerals
 * Flowers


PHIL O REILLY

Funeral Assistant
   
 * Phone: +353 86 8262428
   
 * info@oreillyfuneralservices.ie
   


FUNERAL SERVICES, TULLAMORE, CO. OFFALY

Phil O’Reilly Undertakers offer a comprehensive, compassionate and confidential
funeral service at all times. We make all of the necessary funeral arrangements
meeting the needs and wishes of the deceased and the bereaved.

We at O’Reilly’s offer a comprehensive and compassionate service at all times.
The comfort and relief that can be taken from having all the arrangements taken
in hand from first contact cannot be easily described but suffice it to say that
it is an exceptional help in those traumatic minutes, hours and days after the
loss of a loved one.

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