Kansas Statutes
§ 22a-246 — Evidence taken before body cremated if criminal investigation likely; preservation of records
(a)When the death of a person is a death described in K.S.A. 22a-231, and amendments thereto, and a criminal investigation is or is likely to be conducted regarding the death and the body is to be cremated, the district coroner or the coroner's agent having charge of the body shall cause to be taken such evidence to identify the dead person, including, but not limited to:
(1)A forensic dental examination to be made of the body, which examination shall include complete charting, dental x-rays and detailed dental intra-oral photographs;
(2)the complete maxillia and mandible of the body to be removed and preserved; or
(3)a clear recording or print of the complete ridge structure that may be present on the hands and feet of the body.
(b)If a forensic dental examination is made pursuant to
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Kansas § 22a-246 (Evidence taken before body cremated if criminal investigation likely; preservation of records) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
Related
§ 22a-231
Kansas § 22a-231
Legislative History
L. 1993, ch. 214, § 18; July 1.