NJ Funeral Juris case studies
NJ Funeral Juris · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The New Jersey Funeral Jurisprudence Examination is the law-and-rules component that the New Jersey State Board of Mortuary Science uses to confirm that applicants for funeral director and embalmer licensure understand the statutes and regulations that govern practice in the state. Practitioners who already hold an out-of-state license and are seeking New Jersey licensure, and interns or trainees completing the required supervised experience, are also typical candidates. The NJ Funeral Juris case studies are 5 cases and about 3,771 words.
1The Intern Who Signed as Funeral Director
At Greenwood Memorial Home, a registered intern named Maya has completed 13 months of a 24-month internship. On a busy Saturday, the licensed funeral director, Greg, leaves at 3:10 p.m.
758 words, about 4 min2The Warehouse Labeled a Care Center
Chapel of the Pines is a registered funeral establishment in northern New Jersey. Its owner leases a 2,400-square-foot warehouse 12 miles away and calls it a "care center." No families will visit; two embalmers will work there, and bodies will be moved there at night for embalming and refrigeration, then returned to the funeral home for visitation.
757 words, about 4 min3The Preneed Contract With Two Conflicting Price Terms
Alvarez paid 8,900 to Harborview Funeral Chapel for a "complete traditional funeral with casket, vault, and limousine." The two-page contract says on page one "PRICES GUARANTEED," but page two says "trust funds will be credited at time of need; balance due at current prices." It does not itemize goods and services or disclose the cancellation/refund formula. Harborview placed 85% of the payment in a master trust and kept 15% as an immediate "service fee." Mrs.
766 words, about 4 min4The Written Designation Versus the Surviving Spouse
Eighty-one-year-old Walter Kowalski dies at home in Monmouth County under hospice care. Six years ago he signed a preneed contract and a separate written designation naming his daughter Karen, from his first marriage, as the person authorized to control disposition.
740 words, about 4 min5Tuberculosis, a 340-Pound Decedent, and an Unfit Refrigerator
A 58-year-old man dies in a hospital of active pulmonary tuberculosis. The body weighs about 340 pounds.
750 words, about 4 min