Ch6 funeral establishment law Flashcards
Who are the two copyright holders in music?
The composer and the artist
Designed to protect workers from occupational exposure to any forms of formaldehyde, including solutions, gas, or any materials that release in the work place
Formaldehyde exposure standard
Employers are responsible for informing employees of the hazards and the identities of workplace chemicals that are exposed
Hazard communication standard
Protects workers who’s job puts them at a reasonable risk of coming into contact with blood and other potentially infectious material
Blood borne pathogens standard
Clarified the need for employers to select safer needle devices and to involve employees in identifying and choosing these devices
Needle stick safety and prevention act
Sets the standard and enforces the regulations pertaining to the burial of human remains at sea
Environmental protection agency (EPA)
Federal statute prohibiting discrimination against disabled in employment, public transportations, telecommunication services, and public accommodations and services
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
What building have to follow stricter standards and often perform redesigns to accommodate for the ADA requirements
Buildings built before January 1993
When making determination on the feasibility to provide for the removal of barriers, the ADA requires those removals are “readily achievable”, which means:
Easily accomplishable and able to be carried out without much difficulty or expense
That portion or location in a funeral establishment specifically designed and equipped for embalming and otherwise preparing dead human bodies
Preparation room
A place where dead human bodies are kept until identified and/or released for final disposition
Morgue
In order for funeral director to play music subject to a copyright a funeral director must:
Obtain a license from the composer
