Minnesota § 149A.75 FUNERAL INDUSTRY PRACTICES; RETENTION OF DOCUMENTS

Minnesota Statutes

§ 149A.75 — FUNERAL INDUSTRY PRACTICES; RETENTION OF DOCUMENTS

Minnesota § 149A.75

PartHEALTH

Ch. 149AMORTUARY SCIENCE; DISPOSITION OF DEAD BODIES

This text of Minnesota § 149A.75 (FUNERAL INDUSTRY PRACTICES; RETENTION OF DOCUMENTS) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Minnesota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Minn. Stat. § 149A.75 (2026).

Text

Funeral providers must retain and make available for inspection true and accurate copies of the applicable price lists specified in section149A.71, subdivision 2, paragraphs (c) to (e), for a minimum of one calendar year after the date of their last distribution to customers. In addition, funeral providers must retain a copy of each statement of funeral goods, funeral services, burial site goods, and burial site services selected, as described in section149A.71, subdivision 2, paragraph (f), for a minimum of three calendar years from the date of the arrangement conference. Following this period and subject to any other laws requiring retention of records, the funeral provider may then place the records in storage or reduce them to microfilm, microfiche, laser disc, or any other method that

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Funeral providers must retain and make available for inspection true and accurate copies of the applicable price lists specified in section149A.71, subdivision 2, paragraphs (c) to (e), for a minimum of one calendar year after the date of their last distribution to customers. In addition, funeral providers must retain a copy of each statement of funeral goods, funeral services, burial site goods, and burial site services selected, as described in section149A.71, subdivision 2, paragraph (f), for a minimum of three calendar years from the date of the arrangement conference. Following this period and subject to any other laws requiring retention of records, the funeral provider may then place the records in storage or reduce them to microfilm, microfiche, laser disc, or any other method that can produce an accurate reproduction of the original record, for retention for a period of ten calendar years from the date of the arrangement conference. At the end of this period and subject to any other laws requiring retention of records, the funeral provider may destroy the records by shredding, incineration, or any other manner that protects the privacy of the individuals identified in the records.