Mickey Rooney will be laid to rest in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery.
The body of the Hollywood legend - who passed away on Sunday (06.04.14) aged 93 from natural causes and complications due to diabetes - had been at the centre of a dispute between his attorney Mike Augustine and his wife Janice Rooney, but they have now reached an agreement and the actor's final wish will be granted.
Mr. Augustine, Trustee of Mickey's estate, told People: "I just signed the settlement papers."
Janice had wanted the burial to take place in Westlake, where the couple lived together until 2012, but has now agreed the 'Night at the Museum star' can be buried alongside Hollywood icons including Douglas Fairbanks, Jayne Mansfield, and Charlie Chaplin,
She and the lawyer will now make plans for a small family funeral over the next few days, and are hoping to arrange a larger memorial service over the coming weeks.
It was recently revealed Janice - who was married to Mickey for 35 years - and his eight children were disinherited in the 'Andy Hardy' star's will, with his modest $18,000 estate going to his stepson and full-time carer Mark Aber and his wife Charlene.
Mickey argued that Jan receiving his Social Security benefits and some of his pension earnings would be adequate compensation, and said that his children were in a better financial position than himself.

Mariah Carey never wanted to have children.
The 44-year-old singer was "convinced" she would never be a mother from a young age, but says having twins Moroccan and Monroe, now three, with husband Nick Cannon brought a new purpose to her life.
She told 'Entertainment Tonight Canada': "I never thought I was going to have kids. I remember being a little girl and going 'I don't think I'm going to have babies when I grow up'.
"For a while I was probably convinced of that and I just realised things change and that's what happens...
"[The twins] give me a reason to live."
Mariah has penned a track for her children - who are nicknamed Dem Babies - which appears on her forthcoming new album, and the tots even sing on the song.
She explained: "It's called 'Supernatural'. Dem babies are on the song. And they were singing this one when they were just two years old.
"Mainly it's Miss Monroe singing but Rocco is on there."
The 'Hero' hitmaker's main priority when writing new music is for it to make her happy, so she is happy to mix up genres to suit her moods.
She said: "I still want to be able to do things that make me happy. If a mid-tempo record makes me happy and it's a bit of an old school, hip hop beat, then cool."

Andrew Garfield is "thankful" he was bullied at school.
'The Amazing Spider-Man 2' actor had a tough time growing up and started to read comic books when he was picked on as a schoolboy in Surrey, South East England.
He told the Daily Mail newspaper: "I like to say I was thankful to my school bully, because without him, I wouldn't be in this position now.
"I thought that [being sensitive] was a weakness, but I realise now those sensitivities can be real strength. Today I celebrate my sensitivities."
The 30-year-old star, who is dating co-star Emma Stone, claims he was a "skinny, sensitive kid" at school and he will never forget the experience of being bullied.
He said: "[It was] a defining experience you never forget. I have not forgotten who bullied me, but I'm not going to name and shame them.
"I know now that it goes on everywhere, and I also have more understanding of what makes a bully. They've been bullied before."
Andrew realises today's school children also have to deal with cyber-bullying and he "hopes parents realise what their children have access to" on the internet.
Despite his success with the comic films, the actor also revealed he's still not often spotted by people.
He added: "I'm not recognised much in life, which I appreciate in this age where we're so fame-obsessed. It's gone bonkers."

Ricky Gervais doesn't want to have children.
'The Office' funnyman has recently written his will and bequeathed his entire fortune to his girlfriend Jane Fallon, who he has been with for 30 years, because the pair decided long ago not to have kids.
He told The Sun newspaper: "You worry about dependents and wills and things and that everything goes to my girlfriend. I've worked out who will get it.
"We chose not to have kids. I still don't think about that. It doesn't bother me at all. I don't know if that is a legacy, really. It's biological. I don't think of things like that."
Ricky insists his legacy isn't something he ever thinks about and the only thing that worries him is the possibility of succumbing to a horrible disease.
He said: "I don't even think about who people will think of me when I die. It's meaningless. And I don't worry about death, I only worry about how you die. My mum died of lung cancer and that's just about the worst thing you can have. It's a horrible way to go."
However, the 52-year-old star is determined to be the best he can be at his job and wants to go down in history as one of the best British comics, like his idol John Cleese.
Ricky added: "But I do worry about my legacy when I'm alive. I want to keep doing this for as long as I can. I want to be like John Cleese and be able to look back when I'm 70 and go, 'Oh my god, 'Fawlty Towers' is still voted one the greatest comedies of all time.' I want to think like that. My legacy after I die isn't so important to me because it really doesn't make sense."

Mystique may get her own 'X-Men' spin-off.
Jennifer Lawrence's shape-shifting character has proved so popular with fans that producers are considering giving her a solo outing in the same vein as Hugh Jackman's Wolverine.
Writer and producer Simon Kinberg told Entertainment Weekly: "I love what Jen Lawrence has done with her, and I feel like because she is in such a crowded ensemble, there's so much more opportunity if you were to follow her solo."
Lauren Shuler Donner, who has produced all of the 'X-Men' films, agreed that Mystique would make a great stand-alone film and added that Fox are open to the prospect of creating more than one spin-off.
She said: "There was a regime [at the studio] that didn't see the worth in [spin-offs], and the current people who run Fox understand, embrace it, and we're going to do right by it.
"I'd like to do Gambit. I'd like to do Deadpool. We'll see. There's a lot of really great characters."
So far, Hugh Jackman is the only actor to land his own spin-off with Wolverine. However, the Mystique idea could be a long time in the making since the studio's focus is primarily on releasing 'X-Men: Apocalypse' for 2016 and the new 'Wolverine' film scheduled for 2017.
'X-Men: Days of Future Past ' will hit cinemas in May.
 

Matthew Tolmach thinks Spider-Man is the 'crown jewel' of all superheroes.
The film producer, who along with Avi Arad and director Mark Webb, has rejuvenated the story of Peter Parker, who after being bitten by a spider finds he has superhero powers, for 'The Amazing Spider-Man' films and he claims they're so popular because people can relate.
Quizzed on whether he felt pressure to compete with other superhero movies, he exclusively told BANG Showbiz: "Yes. But Spider-Man is his own thing. I think, you know, to me he's the crown jewel of all these characters. He's us, you know, he's not ripped, he's not powerful. There's something special about him."
Andrew Garfield, 30, takes on the role of Spider-Man in the current films alongside 'Gangster Squad' actress Emma Stone, who plays his love interest Gwen Stacy, and he praised the message that he believes the film sends.
Speaking exclusively to BANG Showbiz at the World Premiere of 'The Amazing Spider-Man 2' at the Odeon Cinema in London's Leicester Square last night (10.04.14), he said: " It's about being nice to your brother, being nice to your fellow man and about protecting each other and we're all one community, we're all one tribe. You've got to follow your heart.
'Django Unchained' star Jamie Foxx made his debut as the villainous Electro in the latest installment of the film franchise and he confessed his personality was suited to being a baddie.
He said: "I didn't find it difficult at all [to play a villain]. I watched a lot of Clint Eastwood, trying to get cool, you know."

Rick Ross thinks it's "lame" when artists choose to collaborate with others just because of their chart success at the time.
The rapper, who has worked with the likes of Kanye West, Lil Wayne and Jay Z on his album 'Mastermind', insists he didn't just want to work with stars who are popular now and also decided to collaborate with 70s soul singer Betty Wright on the track 'Sanctified'.
He told The Sun newspaper: "When you're speaking about collaborators, you have to mention Betty Wright on 'Sanctified'.
"I don't pick people based on chart positions at the time, that's one of the lamest things an artist can do.
"Me, I base it on the emotion I know an artist will bring to this piece of work."
'Sanctified' also features Big Sean and Kanye and Rick claims it's the longest he's spent working on a song with the 'Bound 2' rapper.
He explained: "The chorus started out as a sample then we tried a vocalist, then another, then another.
He said: "In the end, we just said, 'Let's get a fo' real gospel singer to give us that feeling'. I reached out to the beautiful, talented Betty Wright, who has always been shining in Miami, and she showed some love and it paid off."
The 38-year-old star, who was shot at but uninjured while driving with his girlfriend in Florida last year, also admits the near-death experience has changed his outlook.
He said: "I wouldn't be honest with myself if I said it didn't change my outlook.
"But you stay focused and not let it overwhelm you or stop you making a classic album. That's what I did.
"I looked at the album differently but I didn't want to dwell on it. I did want to make it clear that I'm still hustlin' every day."

Britain's Prince William joked his son will be a future rugby player during a speech last night (10.04.14).
The prince - accompanied by his wife Duchess Catherine - also joked the eight-month-old tot had been doing to haka, a traditional Maori dance which welcomed the royal family to New Zealand earlier this week, during one of his frequent nocturnal wakings.
Speaking at a state reception in their honour at Government House in Wellington, William said: "He's a bonny lad and you'll be pleased to know that he's currently preparing for life as a prop forward!
"[George is] at his most vocal at 3am, as you may have noticed. I swear I heard him doing the haka this morning.
"I hope that George doesn't keep you up!"
The 31-year-old prince went on to thank the country and its representatives for being so welcoming, and shared his joy of making the trip with his family.
He said: "Thank you also for hosting Catherine, George and me during our time in New Zealand.
"I cannot tell you how happy I am to be back here in God's Own Country - as I have learned to call it - and this time with my wife and son.
"On this visit, I have no doubt that it will be Catherine - and not just me - who falls for New Zealand."

Simon Cowell won't change his judging style after becoming a father.
The 'Britain's Got Talent' star, who became a dad to baby Eric in February, says children's acts are always welcome on the show but he won't go easy on them if they're "useless".
Quizzed if he had more compassion for younger acts, he said: "My dogs kind of got me warmed up for that - Squiddly and Diddly, I learned compassion from them.
"We've always been kind to kids, but if someone's useless you're not going to go, 'You're fantastic', just because I've had a baby."
The 54-year-old music mogul also believes the ITV talent competition attracts such a high calibre of talent because the winner will receive the opportunity to perform in front of the royal family at the Royal Variety Performance.
While Simon hasn't had direct feedback from the royals, he thinks they enjoy 'Britain's Got Talent'.
Speaking at the launch of the new series on Wednesday (09.04.14), he explained: "If they didn't like it they wouldn't let us do the thing on the Royal Variety. It is what makes this show unique and one of the reasons why we have so many people from around the world entering the show. It is a huge deal for them to perform in front of the royal family."
'Britain's Got Talent' returns on Saturday (12.04.14) at 7.15pm on ITV.

Noel Edmonds has warned the BBC will "die" if changes aren't made.
The 'Deal or No Deal' host has announced a desire for himself and a group of investors to take over the publicly-funded corporation, and claims since going public with his proposal, he has been approached by a number of top businessman and politicians who back his ideas.
He said: "If we do not take act ion soon the BBC is going to be no more.
"Nobody is coming up with a viable solution to the fact that the way the BBC is funded is not sustainable.
"You cannot fund this wonderful organisation on licence fees. I've come up with a solution and it's a very serious proposal
"Since I went public with it, it's been fascinating who's approached me, from political circles, people within the BBC, members of the public and some very wealthy people who say it's not the maddest idea."
Noel has called for political leaders to make the necessary changes that would allow business people to step in to run the corporation as it risks being lost to modern technology without the necessary funds to compete.
Speaking to Alan Carr in an episode of 'Chatty Man' airing tonight (11.04.14), he said: "There needs to be a change in the Royal Charter, of course, but it's coming up for renewal.
"Unless the politicians come up with something the BBC is going to be cut apart. We've got Google, Amazon, Microsoft now.
"The BBC has to live in that world but it's going to die if we don't do anything about it."

Lily Allen's husband has asked her to "tone down" her performances.
The 'Air Balloon' singer has agreed to omit some more risqué gestures from her stage shows as Sam Cooper doesn't think they are appropriate for their children, Ethel, two, and Marnie, 15 months, to see.
She said: "He's told me to tone it down now I'm a mum. On my last tour, when I sang 'Not Fair', I used to act out fellatio using my microphone.
"Recently I have been rehearsing for this new tour and Sam said, 'You're not doing that thing again are you?' I said not if he didn't want me to. And he said no as he didn't think it's good for the kids.' "
However, the 28-year-old star insists she won't censor her lyrics, even though her building firm boss husband is "embarrassed" by one new track, 'L8 Cmmr', which is inspired by their sex life.
She admitted: "He was embarrassed. But I think people know me for being candid about everything.
"So I can't just suddenly get married and not talk about those things anymore, because I think my fans would be like, 'Er, why doesn't she talk about sex stuff?'
"I said sorry [to Sam] but he knew what he was getting into when he got with me."
Lily announced she was retiring from pop music in 2009 and she admits now she never intended to go away for good but knew she needed to take some time out from her career for the sake of her relationship.
She explained in an interview with The Sun newspaper: "It's just that my husband's got a job and he couldn't just pack up his bags and follow me around the world on tour. He wouldn't be happy doing that and I just knew I wanted to give my husband and I a chance...
"I had every intention of being a stay-at-home mum but it just didn't work for me like that."

Courtney Love has been hit with a tax bill of over $300,000.
The 49-year-old star was a handed a $319,749 lien last month for the tax period ending in 2012, according to IRS filings seen by the New York Post newspaper.
The blonde rocker - who has admitted to having financial difficulties in the past - last year received a tax bill for $266,861, which included unpaid taxes from 2009 and 2011 and she also had a lien filed against her in 2009 for money she owed in 2007 but is reported to have paid it off.
And on Tuesday (08.04.14) Courtney was also ordered by a Los Angeles Superior Court judge to pay fashion designer Dawn Simorangkir, who claims she was defamed by the 'Malibu' hitmaker on Twitter, $96,000 as after originally being ordered to pay her $450,000 she only paid approximately $350,000.
The 'Celebrity Skin' hitmaker - who was married to the late Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain - earns the majority of her money through royalties and other revenue's from Kurt's estate, as well as from her acting career and touring with her band Hole.
In a previous interview, Courtney - who claims she's been sober since 2007 - admitted that her and Kurt has struggled with money issues before his suicide in 1994.
She said: "We could never find our money ... Do you think Kurt would have killed himself if he had known he had $54 million?"
Courtney and Kurt's daughter Frances Bean Cobain took control of End of Music LLC, which earns money from Kurt's publicity rights, in 2012.