This is Handel on the Law Marginal Legal Advice, where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

All right, there is a case, and I want to talk to you about this, is Washington, D.C.

Now, let me give you a backstory, all right?

You have a guy who's dead, and the family comes out, and one of the members of the family tells a funeral home,

the whole family is getting together, and we want a viewing.

We want to look at dead guy.

And so open casket, all that, because the family wants to see him completely dead.

I've always wondered about that because in the Jewish

religion and I am of the Hebraic American Persuasion, it's always closed casket. You know, they just

don't, and I remember the first open casket that I went to funeral and I'm going to, oh, he's

sleeping. He looks so peaceful. I go past, oh, he looks dead. There's nothing sleeping about this guy. He is dead. That's what he looks like. Anyway, that's a backstory.

So they asked for a viewing, and what is the funeral home do? They cremate him by mistake.

Okay, lawsuit. Okay, big one. So here is the question, because I always asked,

I always asked the question, so how much money do you think it's worth? How much money,

if you had to put a monetary value on, instead of looking at your dead relative, you're now looking at a

baggie full of ashes.

Looks like you've gone into your fireplace and taking the ashes out and put in a baggie.

And that's what you're looking at.

Okay?

That's the viewing that they give the family.

Okay.

Damages, well, let me, come on, no big ones, except when it comes to these circumstances,

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