NY Funeral Juris case studies
NY Funeral Juris · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The New York Funeral Jurisprudence examination is the law-and-rules component that New York State requires of candidates seeking a funeral directing license. It is written for people who already have the embalming and funeral service training - apprentices, students finishing a mortuary science program, and licensed directors moving into New York - and who now need to show they can apply New York's funeral directing statute and the Department of Health regulations to real arrangements. The exam is organized around four areas: funeral directing law and regulation; funeral service practice and ethics; vital records and death certification; and public health and sanitary requirements. Expect questions on licensure and registration, funeral firm and establishment requirements, preneed and at-need contracts, consumer disclosures, who may control disposition, the funeral director's duties when completing and filing a death certificate, permits for disposition, transportation and embalming, and communicable disease precautions. The NY Funeral Juris case studies are 5 cases and about 3,020 words.
1Expected Home Death, Unavailable Attending, and Same-Day Cremation Pressure
on a Friday, a hospice nurse pronounces an 82-year-old woman dead at her home in Monroe County. She had been enrolled in hospice for metastatic cancer, and her death was expected.
639 words, about 3 min2Cremation Package Pressure and Misstatements About Embalming
An 84-year-old man dies in Queens. His daughter and son meet a licensed funeral director the same afternoon.
501 words, about 3 min3Late Death Certificate, Pending Cause, and a Permit Already Delivered
A 67-year-old man dies at 11:50 p.m. on Saturday in a Buffalo hospital.
602 words, about 3 min4Tuberculosis, Refrigeration, and a Home Vigil
A 58-year-old man dies at his home in Albany of active pulmonary tuberculosis confirmed by sputum culture two weeks earlier. The funeral home takes the body at 10 a.m.
628 words, about 3 min5Written Designation Versus Legal Spouse in a Disposition Dispute
A 71-year-old man dies in Westchester. He is survived by his wife, from whom he filed for divorce 14 months ago but no judgment has been entered, and two adult children from a prior marriage.
650 words, about 3 min