Can an autopsy be performed against the wishes of family deceased?

Generally, no. In most jurisdictions, an autopsy cannot be performed against the wishes of the deceased's next of kin. This is because the body of a deceased person is considered to be their property, and their next of kin have the right to make decisions about what happens to it. However, there are some exceptions to this rule. For example, in some cases, an autopsy may be required by law, such as when a person dies under suspicious circumstances. Additionally, some states have laws that allow medical examiners to perform autopsies without the consent of the next of kin if they believe that it is in the public interest.