Liam Payne's Body Transferred, Date Reported Return From London
Liam PayneHis body is being prepared to be repatriated to the United Kingdom from Argentina.
The source confirmed that Us Weekly that Payne's remains would be moved to the Chacarita British Cemetery, the largest cemetery in Buenos Aires, Argentina, to “begin the embalming process to preserve the body for return” to London, England where his funeral will take place. Liam's funeral mass will be held at the famous Saint Paul's Cathedral, and he will be buried.
The source also noted that the embalming process “could take about 48 hours,” meaning that Liam's father, Geoff Paynemay return to the United Kingdom with his son's body as soon as Monday, November 4. According to another outlet, Argentina's The NationGeoff was able to bring home his son's body after two weeks of administrative procedures.
Us confirmed on October 16 that Payne died last month at the age of 31 after falling from a third-floor hotel balcony in Buenos Aires. He was seriously injured after falling from the third-floor balcony of a hotel in Buenos Aires, according to the city's emergency services official. Alberto Crescenti. An initial autopsy revealed that Payne died of “internal and external” bleeding.
A partial autopsy report published on October 21 revealed that the One Direction singer had multiple drugs in his system, including “pink cocaine,” cocaine, benzodiazepine and crack, when he collapsed.
Last month, Dr. Cristian Polettia professor and lawyer at the university specializing in criminal law, explained in an exclusive interview with Us what would happen to Payne's body after his death. (Poletti is not involved in this case.)
“What is happening with Liam Payne's body is basically that they need to wait for the toxicology reports which usually take one to two weeks, from 7 to 15 days, and until that result is received they will not release the body,” said Poletti. on October 22, adding that “any death suspected of crime” will require “a certain amount of time.”
He mentioned that the toxicology report “takes 7 to 15 days,” adding, “until those studies are done and everything related to the autopsy of the body is confirmed, they will not release the body, the body will not be in the family.”
Poletti continued, “If they do bring it, they will not allow cremation.” And they won't let them take it out of the country. That is, when the body is completely liberated, the family can do whatever they want. They will allow release, they will allow the body to move in its place. Before that, they won't do it.”
With reporting by Luciana Arias in Buenos Aires.
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