OK Funeral Juris case studies
OK Funeral Juris · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Oklahoma Funeral Jurisprudence Examination is a licensing test that assesses knowledge of Oklahoma laws and rules governing funeral service. It is intended for individuals seeking licensure as funeral directors or embalmers, and for establishment operators who must demonstrate regulatory compliance. The OK Funeral Juris case studies are 5 cases and about 4,009 words.
1The Texas Licensee Who Wants to Start Monday
Marcus Delgado, 34, has held a Texas funeral director and embalmer license since 2019. He completed a 14-month apprenticeship in Texas and graduated in 2018 from an ABFSE-accredited mortuary science program.
764 words, about 4 min2Converting a Hardware Store into a Funeral Home
Cardinal Ridge Funeral Home, owned by the Whitlock family, is converting a 1,850-square-foot former hardware store in a town of 2,100 into a funeral establishment. The plan shows a 14-by-16-foot preparation room with a single non-porcelain embalming table, a floor drain, a hand sink, and a mop sink; the room's only door opens directly into the arrangement office.
818 words, about 4 min3The 'Non-Cancelable' Preneed Contract
Grace Kim signed a preneed contract with Heritage Funeral Service on March 4, 2023, for 9,400: 4,200 for services, 3,200 for a casket, 1,400 for a vault, and 600 in cash advances. Heritage deposited 80% of the contract price in a trust account at a local bank and kept the rest.
758 words, about 4 min4Three Children, One Cremation Authorization
Robert Vance, 78, died in his Lawton home on a Sunday. He left no spouse and no written funeral directive except a 2011 preneed contract with Sunset Memorial, funded by insurance, specifying 'cremation, no viewing, ashes to my daughter Diane.' Robert's Oklahoma advance directive for health care names Diane as his health care proxy.
832 words, about 4 min5The Lapsed License and the Purged Preneed File
A March compliance review of Beacon Funeral Home followed a complaint from the family of a decedent who died Saturday at 11:40 p.m. The death certificate was filed with the State Registrar the following Tuesday after the attending physician signed the medical certification Monday afternoon.
837 words, about 4 min