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WorksheetsFSE 124 - Quiz 3 Practice
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
The police power utilized to regulate the kind of building, residence or business, that shall be built and used in different parts of a municipality:
Zoning
Covenant
Health Code
Building codes regulate such things as:
Parking
Plumbing
Electrical design
The direction that doors may open
A business that may become a nuisance by circumstance of location or manner of operation:
Nuisance per se
Nuisance in fact
Cemeteries may be classified as:
Public
Private
National
Reasons that disinterment may take place:
Death investigation
Relocation of remains to build highway
Private desire to relocate a deceased person
A cremation authorization should include:
Provision for removal of medical devices
Notification of surcharge to remove prosthetic hips before cremation
Description of the consistency of cremated remains
Notification that 100% removal of cremated remains from machine is impossible
Bomb squad charge for pacemaker neutralization
A nuisance at all times.
In Fact
Per se
Most funeral homes use a cremation authorization based on guidelines created by:
CALLA
D. CANA
HEPA
LANA
The legal removal of a dead body or remains from the place of repose after disposition has taken place:
Disinterment
Exhumation
Eviction
Consecration
The name of the crematory in Georgia that failed to cremate hundreds of bodies:
Four-Corners
Quasi-Country
Peach-Tree
The government may displace a cemetery to make room for a highway. What would this be referred as?
Domainification
Domainability
Governmental domain
A formal instrument that explains how a decedent's estate is to be transferred to survivors:
Probate
Will
Devise
A person who dies without making a valid will dies:
Intestate
Inprobate
Testate
The person who makes a valid will is referred to as the:
Probater
Testor
Testator
Testatrix
An heir who receives personal property in a will:
Devisee
Testatee
Legatee
An oral will on one's deathbed:
Holographic
Nuncupative
The method of dividing an estate by which equal share is given to each of a number of persons (per head), all of whom stand in equal degree to the decedent:
Per stirpes
Per capita
A method of dividing an estate where a class or group of distributees take the share which their deceased would have been entitled to (per line of succession), and not as so many individuals
Per stirpes
Per capita
The forfeiture of an estate when the decedent died intestate and without heirs:
Escheat
Intestate succession
Ademption
An amendment to a will:
Abatement
Hologram
Codicil
An estate in which the assets exceed the liabilities:
Solvent
Statutory
Insolvent
Unsanitary
A gift of real estate in a will:
Devise
Legacy
Bequest
B & C
The extinction or withdrawal of a legacy under a will by an act equivalent to revocation. For example, if the car is totaled and destroyed, the heir will not inherit it:
Abatement
Escheat
Ademption
Caveat Extinctus
The succession of an heir at law to the property and estate of his ancestor when the latter has died without a will:
Escheat
Intestate succession
Ademption
Logan wrote in his will that $100,000 would go to his 4 children, with each child receiving $25,000. In probate, it was determined that only $40,000 remained after paying debts to be distributed to his children. The court decided to give each child a proportional amount of the legacy, as it was insufficient to pay in full. Each child then received $10,000. This is an example of:
Ademption
Abatement
Escheat
Codicil
