Queensland coroner will perform autopsies on Bischoffs Family fears autopsy cover-up Waitress said pair seemed 'happy and well' Restaurant denies food is to blame Death possible from toxic fish The Queensland Coroner will investigate the mysterious deaths of a Sunshine Coast mother and daughter in Bali at the request of the state's acting Attorney-General. But it remains unclear whether autopsies on the pair will be carried out in Bali, despite a request from the family to have them carried out in Australia. On Tuesday, acting Attorney-General David Crisafulli directed the Coroner to have the autopsies performed in Queensland. "Noelene and Yvana Bischoff's family deserve answers," Mr Crisafulli said. They asked us for help and we said yes straight away. They requested that the autopsies be conducted here in Queensland and I have directed the Coroner to make that happen. Hopefully, it will shed some light on the cause of this tragedy. Queensland's Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie knows the Bischoff family personally and attends the same Sunshine Coast church as Ms Bischoff's mother Jean, but Mr Crisafulli said he alone approved the request. Family fears autopsy cover-up A Bischoff family spokesperson, who asked not to be named, said the family requested autopsies be carried out in Australia, not in Bali. Indonesian police were advised of the family's wishes through a letter from the Australian consulate. They died mysteriously. We just want to know why. Under Indonesian law, however, authorities can proceed with an autopsy without permission. The criminal investigation chief in Karangasem, Adnan Pangibu, said investigators would meet with consular officials on Tuesday afternoon to discuss the matter. "We haven't decided to have an autopsy or not, even though the family has rejected it yesterday," he said. "We also have interest to reveal the cause of these victims" death and that could only be discovered through autopsy. Our staff will meet today with consulate people to discuss about this. Maybe later at noon (1600 AEDT), we will have the decision. He said investigations could stall without an autopsy. The Antar Bangsa Funeral Service, which specialises in repatriating the bodies of foreign nationals who die in Bali, said it had been approached regarding the Bischoffs. ""We have been contacted regarding this case, but we're still waiting for confirmation,"" spokesman Agus Prababe said. It would take two to three days to return the bodies to Australia, he said. Antar Bangsa also brought the body of Queenslander Denni North to Australia last year. Meanwhile, Dr Ida Bagus Putu Alit, head of the forensics department at Denpasar's Sanglah Hospital, said he had tested samples of vomit taken from the pair's hotel room, but had not yet received the results. "I still have not ruled out the fish or anything seafood that may have caused the deaths," he said. Virgin Airlines has offered to return the bodies of Noelene and Yvana to Queensland free of charge, although Noelene's younger brother Malcolm Bischoff said the family would not travel to Bali to accompany them home. ""There's nothing to do [if we go]," he said, adding there were language barriers. Waitress said pair seemed 'happy and well' Ms Bischoff and Yvana ate a mixed seafood lunch about 1pm Friday at the Warung Dewa Malen restaurant, an eatery popular with Australian tourists in Ubud, about 50 kilometres from Padang Bai. A waitress from the restaurant who served Ms Bischoff and her daughter said the women did not show any signs of illness and she did not believe they suffered a food allergy. Restaurant denies food is to blame He had eaten it, as well as the staff, and did not have any adverse effects. That's what the hotel manager was saying ... The best possible outcome for our family is that the cause of death was food poisoning. It wasn't a Schoolies binge full moon party. It was a family holiday in a reputable hotel with a restaurant. Death possible from toxic fish with AAP