Call Us + 33 1 84 88 31 00

Article L2223-10 of the French General Code of Local Authorities

No burials may take place in churches, temples, synagogues, hospitals, public chapels, and generally in any enclosed and closed buildings where citizens gather for the celebration of their faiths, nor within the precincts of towns and cities. However, the mayor may, as a public tribute, authorise the construction of monuments to the founders and benefactors of the establishment within the hospital grounds, and after consulting its board of directors, where…

Read More »

Article L2223-13 of the French General Code of Local Authorities

Where the size of the cemeteries permits, plots may be granted to persons wishing to use them for their own burial and that of their children or successors. The beneficiaries of the concession may build vaults, monuments and tombs on these plots. Spaces may also be granted for the deposit or interment of urns in the cemetery. The land required for the separations and passages established around the above-mentioned plot…

Read More »

Article L2223-15 of the French General Code of Local Authorities

Concessions are granted in return for payment of a capital sum, the amount of which is set by the municipal council. Temporary concessions, thirty-year concessions and fifty-year concessions are renewable at the price of the tariff in force at the time of renewal. Failing payment of this new fee, the conceded plot reverts to the municipality. However, it may not be taken back by the commune until two years after…

Read More »

Contact a French lawyer now

Contact a French Business Lawyer

Our French business lawyers are here to help.
We offer a FREE evaluation of your case.
Call us at +33 (0) 1 84 88 31 00 or send us an email.

Useful links

You have a question in French Business Law?

Our French business lawyers are here to help.
We offer a FREE evaluation of your case.
Call +33 (0) 1 84 88 31 00 or send us an email.

All information exchanged through this website will be communicated to lawyers registered with a French Bar and will remain confidential.