The body of a Scottish woman who was allegedly murdered by her husband in Los Angeles has been repatriated ahead of her funeral service next week.
June Bunyan, 37, who was originally from Arran, was discovered on 11 September with traumatic neck injuries.
Authorities in the US have charged Jonathan Renteria, 25, with her murder and the mutilation of human remains.
Ms Bunyan’s family confirmed her body had arrived back in Scotland and praised the “incredible generosity” of those who made it possible.
A dedicated Go Fund Me appeal has so far raised more than £18,700.
A family statement on the page read: “There truly aren’t enough words to thank each and every person who donated, shared, or supported us in any way.
“This has been an incredibly difficult time for our family, but your messages of kindness, compassion, and encouragement have meant the world to us.
“It’s deeply moving to see the impact June had on so many lives.”
A separate notice confirmed Ms Bunyan’s funeral service will be held at Brodick Parish Church on Arran on 31 October.
Ms Bunyan will then be laid to rest on the North Ayrshire island.
Scotland News previously reported that Ms Bunyan applied for a restraining order against Mr Renteria in December 2023, citing domestic violence.
The claim was dropped as she did not appear in court until the following month.
The understands the couple reconciled and married later that year and are understood to have had a young child together.
Ms Bunyan studied law at Robert Gordon University in Aberdeen and is believed to have moved to America in 2023.
The following year she established Renteria Paralegal Services, a business specialising in immigration law.
Mr Renteria has been charged with two offences – murder and mutilation, disinterment and sexual contact with human remains.
He has pled not guilty to both charges, with bail set at $4m (£2.97m).
Earlier this month his lawyer claimed his client may have been experiencing a state of psychosis at the time.
A preliminary hearing for Mr Renteria will be held on 18 November.
The Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) previously said it was supporting Ms Bunyan’s family and that it was in contact with local authorities in America.
