Difficult crematorium at the center of new criminal investigations

Charles County, MD – Maryland State Police is now investigating a late crematorium by Charles County after the state closed it at the beginning of this year.

An arrangement in January of the Maryland Board of Morticians and Funeral Directors emphasized persistent unsanitary conditions and mismanagement in the sky, which ultimately led to his closure.

The investigation of MSP to determine whether the criminal charges are justified began on February 10 at the request of the public prosecutor's office in the district of Charles County.

“I think there were a lot of criminal things that happened,” said Anthony Watkins. “When you go through, I will be right there to press the fees with you because it is not right. All families, we entrusted our loved ones with you and this kind of result we get? It is not correct and something had to be done.”

The Watkins living in Baltimore used the services of Heaven Bound in August last year for his late brother Owen “Jackie” flaw. He only received ashes last month after he had contacted WMOR-2 news.

Watkins also lost other siblings last summer, whose remains were returned by other companies within a few weeks.

He says he is still waiting for a death certificate from the sky for which he paid.

RELATED: Members of the supervisory board resign in the crematorium scandal

Watkins spoke to an MSP investigator at the beginning of this week who was also present in the forced closure.

“He couldn't believe when he went in there, he said, leaky bags, body on top of each other, he said it was just a stench, a smell that you never forget,” said Watkins.

He believes that he also experienced months ago months ago, but says that the company announced to him and other customers that it was work near the sewer lines.

Watkins did not buy it as the former employee of the funeral home.

The governor has ordered a review of the independent supervisory committee “Top -to -Bottom”, which was commissioned with the responsibility of the crematorium after it has been emphasized that problems with little or no have been improved for years.

On Wednesday, the delegate from Baltimore County Harry Bhandairi in Annapolis also presented a legislative template in which the board occupies new regulations in connection with the proper storage of human remains and needs surprising inspection twice a year.

In the meantime, Watkins says that he sacrifices his time and money to visit the police and has agreed to provide the ash for further forensic tests.

The business or his lawyer replied to a request for comments.

The case is currently open and the examination continues according to MSP.