Disney Star Cameron Boyce Was Cremated, Death Certificate Says

Boyce, who was being treated for epilepsy, died in his sleep July 6 after suffering a seizure.
Just about a week after Cameron Boyce died suddenly after suffering a seizure, the Disney star's family has cremated him, according to his death certificate.
After Boyce was cremated, his family took him his ashes, according to multiple outlets that obtained his death certificate.
Boyce, who was being treated for epilepsy, died in his sleep July 6 after suffering a seizure. He was found unconscious that morning by his roommate, who then called 911. But first responders could not revive Cameron and he was declared dead at the scene. He was just 20.
An autopsy was completed Monday and Boyce’s official cause of death has yet to be determined, according to the Los Angeles County Department of Medical Examiner-Coroner.
In a statement, Cameron's family paid tribute to him.
“The world is now undoubtedly without one of its brightest lights, but his spirit will live on through the kindness and compassion of all who knew and loved him," the statement read. "We are utterly heartbroken and ask for privacy during this immensely difficult time as we grieve the loss of our precious son and brother.”
Boyce got his start acting young. He played the son of Hollywood heavyweight Adam Sandler, taking on the role of the comedian's kid in "Grown Ups," which he reprised for the movie's sequel as well. The young actor then found a home on the Disney Channel, appearing in the "Descendants" franchise and the series "Jessie."
RELATED STORIES
Trending on Inside Edition

Paramedics Charged With Murder of Earl Moore, Black Man Killed During Mental Health Episode, Appear in Court
Crime
Idaho Murder Victim Sustained 'Sharp-Force Injuries,' Scene Had 'Substantial Amount of Blood:' Police
Crime
New Mystery Surrounds Sudden Death of California Public Defender on Wedding Anniversary Trip at Mexican Resort
Crime
Murder Suspect Gets Retrial After Letter From Late Wife Warning He Might Hurt Her Is Deemed Inadmissible
Crime
Man Lost at Sea Rescued by Colombian Navy After 24 Days, Lived Off Ketchup, Seasoning, and Soup
Human Interest
Missing Wife of Murder Suspect Brian Walshe Vouched for Husband in Letter to Judge, Helping Him Avoid Prison
Crime