Wake Forest Law Review

Archive – Volume 59 – Number 4 – November 2024

Essays

Anyah Barber & Dr. Terry Brock, A Past Forgotten: A Look at Governmental Efforts to Recover and Restore Historic African American Cemeteries, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 835 

Caitlin Doughty & Kaylee Tillett, Deregulation of Funeral Licensing and Disposition Options in the United States, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 851

Grace Genereaux & Poul Lemasters, Let It Lie: The Unintended Consequences of Changing the Funeral Rule, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 867

Gabby Korb, When Barriers Become Brick Walls: Breaking Down Barriers to Solve the Funeral Director Shortage, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 879

Ty Long, ‘Til Death Doula-Part: The Unauthorized Practice of Caring for the Dead and Dying, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 895

Tanya D. Marsh & Quincey J. Pyatt, Maybe It’s Time to Let the Old Ways Die: New Data on Consumer Preferences in Death Care, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 909

Tanya D. Marsh & Joe L. Whalley, An Eco-Conscious Farewell, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 941

Philip Olson & Lane Wilson, The Affordable (Death) Care Act: Radical Reformation of Federal Funeral Regulation to Address Funeral Poverty, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 963

Sarah Pojanowski & Kate Childs, Transparency in the Funeral Industry: Can There Be Too Much of a Good Thing?, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 981

Connor D. Reid & Barbara Kemmis, Killing the Funeral Industry: The Problem with States’ Piecemeal Approach to Legalizing Alternative Methods of Disposition, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 997

Emily Stiles, Natural Organic Reduction: Environmentally Friendly Death Dispositions for a Greener Tomorrow, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1019

Comment

Clay Shupak, The Old Rights of Burial: Free Exercise in Founding Era Funerals, 59 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1031