LA Funeral Juris case studies
LA Funeral Juris · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Louisiana Funeral Director and Embalmer Jurisprudence Examination is the law-and-rules component of licensure in Louisiana. It tests whether a candidate knows the statutes and Board rules that govern funeral service in the state, as distinct from the practical and scientific material covered elsewhere in the licensing process. The LA Funeral Juris case studies are 5 cases and about 2,921 words.
1The Friday Afternoon Coverage Gap
At a 14-call-per-year funeral home in Ruston, the only licensed embalmer resigns at 4:30 p.m. on a Friday after a dispute over call pay.
619 words, about 3 min2The Lafayette Satellite
A Baton Rouge funeral establishment, licensed since 2012, opens a satellite office in Lafayette to serve Acadiana families. The Lafayette building has an arrangement room, a casket selection room with 12 caskets on display, a two-table preparation room, and a garage for two hearses.
585 words, about 3 min3The 80 Percent Trust
A registered preneed seller in Metairie sells a 9,500 'complete funeral' contract to a 67-year-old woman. The contract says 7,600 will be placed in trust and 1,900 retained for 'administrative and marketing costs.' The seller deposits the 7,600 into a single trust account that also holds the firm's operating cash and a 3,000 refundable deposit from another family.
565 words, about 3 min4The GPL in the Drawer
A funeral home in Houma has a printed general price list dated 2023. The receptionist keeps copies in a desk drawer and gives one only if a family asks; the firm's brochure says 'prices available upon request.' In an arrangement conference, a family asks whether embalming is required for a viewing.
577 words, about 3 min5The Texas Death and the Objecting Son
A Shreveport funeral home gets a call at 2 a.m. A 59-year-old Louisiana resident died at a hospital in Texarkana, Texas.
575 words, about 3 min