North Dakota law requires cemeteries with permanent care funds to deposit money from space sales, with minimum amounts and exceptions for certain shared buildings.
Cemetery operators must set aside at least 10% of space sales for lasting care, with dollar minimums. Certain shared burial buildings follow a construction-cost rule instead.
Cemetery operators must put at least 10% of the full selling price into a permanent care fund, with dollar minimums and exceptions. The requirements cover organizations operating perpetual care cemeteries—cemeteries with funds for lasting upkeep—and spaces they sell or otherwise transfer. Deposits must also meet minimums of $20 for adult burial spaces, $100 for mausoleum and other above-ground burial spaces, and $10 for urn niches. Children's spaces require at least $5 for spaces up to 42 inches long or $10 for spaces up to 60 inches long. An exception covers mausoleums and buildings holding urns in cemeteries whose care funds contain at least 10% of cemetery lot sale proceeds. The fund for the public or community building itself must contain at least 10% of its construction cost.
No hearings or votes scheduled.