Plain English Breakdown
Checked against official source text during the last sync.
Changes to Rules for Funeral Home Permits in Delaware
This law updates how funeral homes must get permits and makes small wording changes to match official writing rules.
What This Bill Does
- Clarifies that a 'funeral establishment' is any place used to care for human remains or handle business matters related to funerals.
- States that every funeral establishment needs a permit from the Board before it can operate.
- Confirms that no permit is needed if a funeral service happens in a private home, church, or lodge hall when the director works for a permitted firm.
- Makes small wording changes to match official writing rules used by lawmakers.
Who It Names or Affects
- People who own or run funeral establishments
- The Board that issues permits for funeral homes
Terms To Know
- Funeral establishment
- Any place used to care for human remains, hold viewings, conduct cremations, or handle business related to funerals.
- Permit
- Official permission from the Board required to operate a funeral home.
Limits and Unknowns
- The text does not state when this law officially takes effect.
- The bill only changes specific sections of Title 24 and does not address other parts of funeral service laws.