Which of the following is NOT a reason for possible disciplinary actions by the Board?

The reason for the answer being correct lies in the nature of disciplinary actions taken by regulatory boards such as the one overseeing funeral practices. Disciplinary actions are usually reserved for serious violations that have a direct impact on the integrity of the profession, the welfare of clients, or the public's trust.

Conviction of a felony related to funeral practices, false or misleading advertising, and unprofessional conduct represent significant breaches of ethical and professional standards expected from funeral arrangers. Felony convictions could indicate criminal behavior that undermines the trust necessary in handling sensitive situations like funerals. Similarly, false or misleading advertising can harm consumers and erode trust in the profession. Unprofessional conduct encompasses a broad range of behaviors that are inconsistent with the standards of dignity and respect expected in the funeral industry.

In contrast, while timely paperwork is important for maintaining operational efficiency and compliance, the act of submitting paperwork late is generally considered a regulatory infraction rather than a serious ethical violation. Typically, such issues might lead to fines or additional administrative actions rather than full disciplinary measures by the Board. Thus, late submission of paperwork does not carry the same weight as the other options.