EXCLUSIVE: Battle Rages Over Gary Coleman's Body; Funeral Home Waits For Court Order

The mortuary holding Gary Coleman's body is going to court to have a judge decide what to do with the late actor’s remains, RadarOnline.com has learned exclusively.

RadarOnline.com has learned the two feuding camps- ex-wife Shannon Price and Dion Mial, Coleman's former manager and court-appointed administrator of his estate -- are now at a standstill over what to do with his ashes.

In the meantime, almost two weeks after his death, the body of the Diff’rent Strokes star remains at Lake Hill Mortuary in Sandy, Utah.

No funeral or memorial has taken place.

Even though Price, 24, denies the validity of Coleman's 1999 will, she agrees with at least one of its tenets -- for him to be cremated.

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Price has said she wants to scatter his ashes "around some train tracks... because trains were his hobby and he loved that very much."

However, according to Mial, Coleman once told him his wish was to have his ashes scattered in Hawaii.

Complicating matters, the will is silent on Coleman's desire for a final resting place.

Until the court resolves the dispute between Mial and Price, the mortuary has legal control of Coleman's body.

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“Dion, as the executor and Gary’s ex-wife, Shannon, are in a disagreement about what to do with his remains,” Matt Bagley, a legal spokesman for Memorial Mortuaries, told RadarOnline.com.

Price has said she plans to fight the will, citing an amendment to the document, known as a codicil.

Coleman was hospitalized on May 26 after suffering a brain hemorrhage caused by an accident at his Utah home. He died two days later at the age of 42.

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Mial's Salt Lake City attorney, Kent B. Alderman, told RadarOnline.com he was surprised at the mortuary's position given Coleman's two-page will appoints Mial as executor of his estate.

"I think under Utah law, it is clear that Dion has authority to make such decisions," Alderman said. "But if the mortuary is uncomfortable about responding to Dion’s direction, then - I suppose - it could ask that they get more clarification in the form of a court order on who to listen to."

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In court on Tuesday, Alderman said Mial was appointed special administrator of Coleman’s estate, a role that allows him to “exercise power immediately to deal with matters, while the appointment of executor” is made in due course.