AZ Funeral Juris case studies
AZ Funeral Juris · Put your knowledge to work in context.
Funeral services licensing in Arizona is administered through the Arizona Department of Health Services, which lists Funeral Services Licensing among its licensed professions on its Funeral Services Licensing pages. The pages carry separate tracks for individuals and facilities, with links to an individual licensing management system and a facility licensing management system, licensing information and application checklists, forms, statutes and rules, consumer guides, annual trust reports, continuing education, license verification, and a Funeral Services Advisory Committee. The AZ Funeral Juris case studies are 5 cases and about 3,323 words.
1The Apprentice Who Signed the Death Certificate Line
Rosa manages a licensed funeral establishment in Tucson. Her newest funeral director trainee, Dev, has completed 9 of the 12 required months of apprenticeship and holds a provisional arrangement letter from the establishment.
673 words, about 3 min2The Preneed Contract That Outlived the Firm
Harold, 78, purchased a preneed funeral contract in 2019 from Meridian Funeral Home in Phoenix, paying $9,800 in a lump sum. The contract specified a bronze casket, a graveside service, and 'services of the funeral director.' In 2023 Meridian closed and sold its building and its active at-need business to Canyon Ridge Funeral Home.
676 words, about 3 min3The Remains Release With Two Claimants
A 54-year-old man dies intestate in Mesa. He was divorced 6 years ago and had two adult children from that marriage, a longtime partner, Dana, with whom he lived for 4 years, and a surviving mother.
664 words, about 3 min4The Price List That Didn't Match the Bill
A family in Flagstaff selects a direct cremation from Alder & Sons Funeral Home. The general price list they were handed at the arrangement conference shows 'direct cremation - 1,895' and a separate line for 'crematory fee - 325.' The funeral director, Sam, tells them the total will be 'about 2,300' and that the crematory fee 'sometimes varies.' The final statement includes: direct cremation 1,895; crematory fee 395; 'administrative processing' 150; 'transfer of remains' 275; and 'weekend availability' 100.
659 words, about 3 min5The Embalming Question Nobody Asked
A 61-year-old woman dies at home under hospice care in Yuma. Her son, Peter, is the person with the right of disposition.
651 words, about 3 min