Class action lawsuit filed against funeral director accused of dumping pet remains
Shane Dunlap | TribLive
Aimee Cain, of Monongahela, becomes emotional during a press conference Friday, May 2, 2025 at Robert Peirce and Associates Law Firm in downtown Pittsburgh. Cain’s two beloved dogs, Blaze and Gunner, had remains handled by Eternity Pet Memorial.
Shane Dunlap | TribLive
Chris Brownfield, of McKeesport, places her photo urns of her family’s deceased pets into a box after conducting a press conference Friday, May 2, 2025 at Robert Peirce and Associates Law Firm in downtown Pittsburgh. Brownfield and her family had 11 pets handled by Eternity Pet Memorial.
Shane Dunlap | TribLive
Lawyer Robert Peirce, center, conducts a press conference with his clients, Chris Brownfield, left, of McKeesport, and Aimee Cain, right, of Monongahela, who both had pet remains handled by Eternity Pet Memorial, on Friday, May 2, 2025 at Robert Peirce and Associates Law Firm in downtown Pittsburgh.
Shane Dunlap | TribLive
Aimee Cain, of Monongahela, holds the collars of her two dogs, Blaze and Gunner, who were handled by Eternity Pet Memorial, on Friday, May 2, 2025 at Robert Peirce and Associates Law Firm in downtown Pittsburgh.
Shane Dunlap | TribLive
The photo urn of Kiara, a pet owned by Chris Brownfield, of McKeesport, that was handled by Eternity Pet Memorial, seen during a press conference on Friday, May 2, 2025 at Robert Peirce and Associates Law Firm in downtown Pittsburgh.
Shane Dunlap | TribLive
Aimee Cain, of Monongahela, conducts a press conference alongside photos of her two dogs, Blaze and Gunner, who’s remains were handled by Eternity Pet Memorial, on Friday, May 2, 2025 at Robert Peirce and Associates Law Firm in downtown Pittsburgh.
Shane Dunlap | TribLive
Chris Brownfield, of McKeesport, sits next to 11 photo urns of her pets, of which the remains were handled by Eternity Pet Memorial, during a press conference on Friday, May 2, 2025 at Robert Peirce and Associates Law Firm in downtown Pittsburgh.
