Question

Anonymous thinks, based on what he learned from his rabbis, that there is great value in being buried in the Land of Israel, and that it is a merit for the deceased if his bones are brought up to the Land of Israel.
 
A certain Torah scholar from his distant family died. During his lifetime he was deeply involved in Kabbalah, and he held the view that bringing up bones is very bad.nbsp;
 
The arguments, proofs, and sources for each position are less interesting to me, because I am asking a moral-halakhic question that came up in such an event.
 
So now, is there reason to treat his bones according to his own view, even though I and my rabbis do not agree with it? Or since he has died, have all his rights lapsed and have my obligations toward him lapsed as well, so that I should do what I think benefits him and is right?