In the context of cremated remains, scattering rights enable the holder to

• A. Direct or require scattering.
• B. Refuse any scattering.
• C. Sell rights.
• D. Demand burial.

Answer: (C)

Scattering rights are a form of authorized control over where cremated remains can be scattered, and in Ontario these rights are transferable. This means the holder isn’t just deciding who may scatter or being obliged to scatter themselves; they can convey or monetize that authority by selling the rights to someone else. So the best answer reflects that the holder of scattering rights can transfer the right to scatter, i.e., sell the rights, to another party. Other options focus on actions (directing scattering, refusing scattering, or demanding burial) that aren’t the defining function of holding scattering rights.