Which situation does NOT require a burial-transit permit?

The situation that does not require a burial-transit permit is the Catholic Burial Mass. This is because a Burial Mass typically involves the ritual of committal within the same locality where the death occurred, allowing the deceased to be laid to rest without the need for transporting the remains outside of that area's jurisdiction.

In contrast, other situations listed do necessitate a burial-transit permit. For example, remains used for scientific study often must be formally documented and permitted to ensure compliance with regulations regarding handling and transportation. Interment of remains typically involves specific legal paperwork, especially if the burial is occurring in a different cemetery or location than where the death took place. Similarly, moving remains from the state where the death occurred requires a burial-transit permit to ensure that all legal and health protocols are followed when transferring human remains across state lines.