burial ceremony.
A mortuary science program is generally an undergraduate associate degree program. Some of the more elite mortuary science schools, which are more expensive, may require interviews prior to being accepted for the program.
This is more of the medical question than a mortuary science question. There have been stories of people being pronounced dead yet later waking up in the hospital morgue, mortuary, or at the medical examiner's office. However, most stories you hear are of people going into the brink of death but waking up at the last moment. This is called a near-death experience.
The body was purified at the mortuary before being released to the family for burial or cremation.
A mortuary temple where the mummy was taken before being interred in the pyramid
Do you mean, "dangerous?" It's not possible to clone a deceased organism. It's not legal to clone a human being.
Being deceased, he no longer has a house.
Your birth certificate.
stop being sexist
No, "deceased" is not an occupation; it refers to a person who has died. Occupations are roles or jobs that individuals perform while they are alive. The term "deceased" simply indicates the state of being dead, rather than any profession or work.
The time being.
One thinks this is something of a Hollywood convention distinguishing (Stiffs) from sick and injured patients without being as obvious as morbid graphics like skull signs, etc. younger viewers might not catch on with the absence of dialogue and the plot is kept moving. Not Hospital protocol per se, but a Hollywood convention. White Room Has the Conn!
An heir is someone that inherits from an estate due to being a descendant or relative of the deceased.