Under what circumstance can the bureau deny an application for licensure?

The bureau can deny an application for licensure upon proof of committing acts that constitute grounds for denial, as this aligns with regulatory standards for licensure in the embalming profession. These grounds typically include serious offenses or actions that demonstrate a lack of integrity or fitness for the role, which could compromise public trust or safety in the profession. Evidence of such acts, which might involve ethical violations, criminal convictions, or professional misconduct, is fundamental to safeguarding the standards of the industry and ensuring that licensed embalmers meet the necessary legal and ethical requirements.

Other potential reasons for denial, like previous employment history or educational qualifications, while possibly relevant, do not directly imply wrongful conduct unless they connect to the specific grounds for denial established by law. An incomplete application could indeed result in denial as well, but this focuses more on procedural elements rather than the ethical accountability that comes into play with proof of misconduct.