Skip to main content
Passings

Legal

Provider Agreement

Master Provider Terms — Base Agreement, Provider Category Schedules, and Data Processing Addendum. Presented for acceptance during provider onboarding; your acceptance is recorded per Section 16.

Version 3.10 · Last updated July 24, 2026

Master Provider Terms — Base Agreement, Provider Category Schedules, and Data Processing Addendum

How This Agreement Works

This Provider Agreement (the “Agreement”) consists of two parts: (1) this Base Agreement, which applies to all Providers regardless of category, and (2) the Provider Category Schedule for Provider’s specific category, which is presented during onboarding and specifies any category-specific obligations, state restrictions, and references to current pricing for Provider’s category. Both parts are legally binding. In the event of a conflict between this Base Agreement and Provider’s Provider Category Schedule, the Schedule controls with respect to category-specific representations, warranties, and state restrictions. For all other matters, this Base Agreement controls.

Defined Terms

“Featured Placement” means the time-limited, ZIP-scoped featured-visibility add-on subscription described in Schedule FT.

“Featured Waitlist” means the queue of Providers awaiting an available Featured Placement slot in a given ZIP, as described in Schedule FT §FT.4.

“Founding Provider” means a Provider selected by Passings, in Passings’ sole discretion, as a member of a closed launch cohort for a Wave 0 provider category. Founding Provider status comprises three distinct components, each governed independently as set forth in Schedule FP (Founding Provider Terms): (a) a time-bounded financial benefit (per-lead discount or subscription credit, as applicable to Provider’s billing model); (b) a perpetual grant of Pro tier features for the lifetime of Provider’s account in good standing on the Platform; and (c) a Founding Provider badge displayed on Provider’s public profile while the grant remains in effect. Each component may be revoked under the conditions specified in Schedule FP §FP.6.

“Founding Provider Lifetime Grant” means the perpetual grant of Pro tier features described in Schedule FP §FP.4.

“Lead Data” means the information transmitted to a Provider on Unlock of a lead, as described in §7.

“Lead-Inclusive Subscription” means the optional flat-fee subscription described in Schedule LS, available to Providers in eligible per-lead categories, under which leads deliver to Provider at no per-lead charge while the subscription is active.

“Preview Data” means the limited preview of a quote request shown to matching Providers before Unlock.

“Pro Badge” means the promotional badge displayed for Providers holding an active Provider Pro subscription or a Founding Provider Lifetime Grant.

“Provider Category Schedule” means the category-specific schedule (DS-1 through DS-4, GS-1, CS-1, EV-1, EV-2, MH-1, AD-1, PS-1, PS-2, SC-1, GC-1, LE-1, HC-1, DN-1, DN-2, and any Schedule subsequently activated) presented during Provider onboarding that supplements this Base Agreement.

“Provider Pro” means the optional monthly subscription add-on described in Schedule PRO, providing analytics access, the Pro Badge, priority support, and a baseline seat allowance.

“Promotional Badge” means a paid or earned promotional placement badge — the Pro Badge (Schedule PRO), the Featured Badge (Schedule FT), or the Founding Provider Badge (Schedule FP). Distinct from a Verification Badge.

“Schedule” means a Provider Category Schedule or a commercial-terms Schedule (PRO, FT, FP, SB, LS) appended to this Agreement.

“Subscription Basic” means the flat-fee subscription billing model described in Schedule SB, applied to Provider categories for which Passings has determined that per-lead billing is not appropriate or is not permitted by applicable law (currently MH-1; LE-1 once any state is activated under §LE-1.1).

“Unlock” means the Provider’s affirmative action of revealing full Lead Data for a lead in exchange for a per-lead fee or by application of a complimentary credit, as described in §3.3.

“Verification Badge” means a badge representing a discrete objective fact Passings has independently verified (such as active state licensing). Distinct from a Promotional Badge.

1. Platform Role and Relationship

1.1 Passings operates an online platform that displays Provider profiles to consumers planning for end-of-life services and connects matching Providers to consumer quote requests. Passings is not a party to any transaction between Provider and a consumer.

1.2 Provider is an independent business and not an employee, agent, partner, joint venturer, or franchisee of Passings.

1.3 Passings does not endorse, recommend, guarantee, or warrant any Provider. Passings may display two categories of badges on Provider listings: (a) Verification Badges, which represent discrete objective facts Passings has independently verified (such as active state licensing status), and (b) Promotional Badges — the Pro Badge (Schedule PRO), the Featured Badge (Schedule FT), and the Founding Provider Badge (Schedule FP). The three Promotional Badges are non-conflicting and may coexist on a single Provider profile where the Provider has earned or purchased each separately; no Promotional Badge implies any other. Verification Badges are statements about the specific fact verified, not endorsements of Provider quality, suitability, or fitness for any family’s needs. Promotional Badges represent promotional placement and are disclosed to families as such. No badge constitutes an endorsement, recommendation, or warranty of Provider by Passings.

1.4 Passings makes no guarantees regarding consumer volume, lead frequency, geographic distribution, or marketplace performance. Provider acknowledges that marketplace dynamics depend on consumer demand and competitive factors outside Passings’ control.

1.5 Provider has read and understood Passings’ Acceptable Use Policy and Trust & Safety page, and agrees to comply with both.

1.6 Provider acknowledges that Passings’ platform serves families navigating death, terminal illness, or pre-planning. Provider agrees to conduct all platform interactions with appropriate professionalism and bereavement sensitivity, as further described in §10.3.

1.7 Passings reserves the right to modify, suspend, or terminate any aspect of the Service. Material changes affecting Provider obligations will be communicated with at least thirty (30) days’ notice.

1.8 Acceptance of arbitration agreement and class-action waiver. By accepting this Agreement, Provider acknowledges that §14 (Dispute Resolution) contains a binding arbitration agreement and a class-action waiver that materially affect Provider’s legal rights. Provider’s acceptance of this Agreement constitutes Provider’s separately-acknowledged consent to the arbitration provisions in §14, recorded in the our acceptance-record system together with the Provider’s primary acceptance of this Base Agreement. Provider may opt out of arbitration within thirty (30) days of acceptance as described in §14.3.2.

2. Provider Onboarding and Profile

2.1 Profile Accuracy. Provider must provide accurate, complete, and current information during onboarding and throughout the duration of this Agreement, including business name, business address, service-area ZIP codes, license numbers (where applicable), categories of service offered, and contact information. Provider must update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any material change.

2.1.2 Offering toggles and incorporation of cross-listing subsections. Where the platform exposes a service-offering toggle within Provider’s primary Schedule, Provider’s enabling of an offering binds Provider to the corresponding subsection of the relevant Schedule, including any cross-listing compliance subsection that imports substantive obligations from a conceptually-secondary Schedule (see §2.1.2). Acceptance of each offering toggle is recorded per §2.7.

2.2 Verification. Provider authorizes Passings to verify the information provided during onboarding, including by contacting licensing boards, professional associations, and third-party verification services.

2.2.1 Recorded verification calls. As part of verification, Passings or a verification vendor acting on Passings’ behalf may place or receive a telephone or voice callback with the individual completing onboarding and may record that call. Provider acknowledges and consents, on its own behalf and on behalf of the individual completing onboarding, to the recording of any such verification call. Recording occurs only after a verbal disclosure and request for consent at the start of the call; if consent is declined, the call is not recorded and verification proceeds by alternative means where available. This practice is designed to satisfy all-party (two-party) consent recording statutes, including the Illinois Eavesdropping Act (720 ILCS 5/14). Recordings are retained and deleted as described in the Privacy Policy Appendix A.

2.3 Business Entity. Provider must operate as a registered business entity in the jurisdictions where Provider offers services. Sole-proprietor Providers must hold any applicable state or local business registration. Provider represents and warrants that Provider has all required permits and registrations.

2.4 Authorized Representative. The individual accepting this Agreement on behalf of Provider represents and warrants that they have the authority to bind Provider to this Agreement.

2.5 Profile Content License. Provider grants Passings a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license to display Provider’s profile content, including business name, logo, photographs, service descriptions, and license information, on the Passings platform and in connection with the Service. The license terminates on termination of this Agreement, subject to the post-termination provisions of §13.

2.6 Promotional Badges. Provider may be eligible for one or more Promotional Badges: the Pro Badge (Schedule PRO), the Featured Badge (Schedule FT), and the Founding Provider Badge (Schedule FP). Each badge is governed independently by the applicable Schedule, may be purchased or earned independently, and may coexist with the others on a single Provider profile. Promotional Badges are disclosed to families as promotional in nature and do not constitute Passings’ endorsement, recommendation, or warranty of Provider.

2.7 Acceptance Records. Passings records each Provider’s acceptance of this Agreement and any applicable Schedule, including the version accepted, the acceptance timestamp, the Provider’s IP address and user agent, and (for Path B clickwraps) the specific subsection acknowledged. Acceptance records are retained per Privacy Policy Appendix A and are available to Provider on request.

2.8 Service Offering Taxonomy. Provider’s available service offerings are determined by Provider’s applicable Provider Category Schedule and the service-offering taxonomy maintained by Passings (the “Taxonomy”). Provider may only represent that Provider offers services that are within the active Taxonomy for Provider’s category and that Provider is in fact qualified and licensed (where applicable) to provide. Provider may submit a request to Passings to add a new service offering to the Taxonomy. Passings will evaluate such requests and may, in its discretion, expand the Taxonomy.

3. Fees, Billing, and Revenue Model

3.1 Revenue Model

Provider agrees to billing at the rates and on the model published on Provider’s Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal (the “Pricing Page”). Per-lead billing is the default revenue model for the categories currently active in the marketplace, except: (a) Free-Permanent categories (Schedule HC-1 — Hospice; Schedule DN-1 — Organ and Tissue Donation; Schedule DN-2 — Whole Body Donation), for which no billing applies; and (b) Subscription Basic categories (currently Schedule MH-1 — Grief Counselors and Mental Health Professionals; Schedule LE-1 — Attorneys, once any state is activated under §LE-1.1), for which Subscription Basic per Schedule SB is the billing model. The Provider Category Schedule controls Provider’s revenue model.

Some Provider categories operate under flat-subscription rather than per-lead billing (currently Schedule MH-1; additional categories may be added). In addition to category-required subscriptions, Passings offers an optional Provider Pro subscription available to any Provider regardless of category, providing the benefits described in Schedule PRO. Provider Pro is an add-on to (not a replacement for) Provider’s category billing model: per-lead Providers continue to be charged per Unlock; Subscription Basic Providers continue to pay their category subscription, with Provider Pro available in addition.

Lead-Inclusive Subscription election. Per-lead billing remains the default revenue model for per-lead categories. An eligible Provider in a per-lead category for which Passings offers the Lead-Inclusive Subscription (currently Funeral Home Providers under Schedule DS-1) may instead elect the flat Lead-Inclusive Subscription described in Schedule LS, at the pricing published on the Pricing Page ($1,490 per year at launch pricing). While a Lead-Inclusive Subscription is active, leads deliver to Provider at no per-lead charge, as further described in Schedule LS. On lapse or cancellation of the subscription after any applicable grace period, per-lead billing applies where the per-lead fee channel is permitted and Provider is chargeable; otherwise the listing-visibility terms of §3.10 apply.

Per-lead fee channel availability. In a category and state where Passings has not enabled per-lead billing — including where per-lead billing for the category and state is pending regulatory review — Passings does not charge per-lead fees, and Provider’s listing visibility in that category and state is governed by §3.10 (in such categories and states, public marketplace visibility for a claimed listing requires an active Lead-Inclusive Subscription where offered). Nothing in this §3.1 obligates Passings to charge, or Provider to pay, a per-lead fee in a category and state where the per-lead fee channel is not permitted.

3.2 Complimentary Lead Allocation

Each Provider operating under a per-lead model receives three (3) complimentary qualified leads upon completion of onboarding and Passings’ approval, except: (a) Providers in categories designated as Free-Permanent are not subject to complimentary lead limits or payment requirements, and (b) the applicable Provider Category Schedule may specify a different number of complimentary leads (or none) for a particular category. Complimentary leads do not expire once Provider begins receiving leads. If Provider receives zero leads within twelve (12) months of account activation, any remaining complimentary leads are forfeited.

3.3 Lead Unlock Mechanic

Passings displays Preview Data to all matching Providers for each new lead. Provider may Unlock the lead by accepting the per-lead charge or applying a complimentary credit, after which Passings transmits the full Lead Data to Provider. Multiple Providers may Unlock the same lead; Lead Data is not exclusive. The per-lead charge is processed at the moment of Unlock through Provider’s payment method on file. Provider acknowledges that Unlock is the chargeable event, not the consumer’s decision to engage Provider’s services.

3.4 Payment Method and Charge Mechanics

Provider must maintain a current payment method (credit card, debit card, or ACH where supported) on file with Passings through Stripe. Provider authorizes Passings (and Stripe acting on Passings’ behalf) to charge the payment method for per-lead fees at Unlock, for any applicable subscription fees (Provider Pro, Featured Placement, Subscription Basic, Lead-Inclusive Subscription), and for any other charges Provider affirmatively initiates. All charges are in U.S. dollars and are exclusive of any applicable sales, use, or similar taxes, which will be added at the time of charge where required.

3.5 Payment Failure and Locked Lead Behavior

If a per-lead Unlock charge fails (declined card, insufficient funds, expired payment method, etc.), the lead enters a locked state for Provider: full Lead Data is not delivered, and the lead is not refundable as a complimentary credit. Provider may resolve the failure by updating the payment method, after which Passings will reattempt the charge within forty-eight (48) hours; on successful charge, Lead Data is delivered. If the charge has not succeeded within forty-eight (48) hours, the lead is released back to the marketplace and the Unlock opportunity is forfeited.

3.6 Price Changes; pricing audit trail

Passings may, in its sole discretion, revise per-lead fees, subscription rates, Featured Placement rates, and any other published pricing applicable to Provider. Where Passings revises pricing applicable to Provider:

Passings provides Provider with written notice through the Provider Portal and the email address on file thirty (30) days before the revised pricing takes effect for Provider (and in no event more than thirty (30) days before the revised pricing takes effect); provided that, if a revision is favorable to Provider (lower per-lead fee, lower subscription rate, larger discount), Passings may apply the revision immediately without notice.

All pricing in effect for Provider at any point in time, and the history of pricing changes applicable to Provider, are recorded in a pricing audit log accessible to Provider on request. The audit log identifies each pricing version, the effective period of each version, and the reason for change.

Provider’s continued use of the Platform after the effective date of revised pricing constitutes Provider’s acceptance of the revised pricing. Provider may terminate this Agreement under §13.2 if Provider does not accept revised pricing.

Founding Provider discounts and grants (Schedule FP), and any other promotional discount expressly designated as having a fixed term, are not subject to revision under this §3.6 during the term of the discount or grant. The expiration of such a fixed-term discount is not a “price change” under this §3.6 and does not trigger the notice requirement in §3.6(a).

3.7 Refunds and Credits

Refunds for Unlocked leads are issued only as complimentary lead credits under the dispute mechanisms in §3.7.1 and §3.7.2. Passings does not issue cash refunds for Unlocked leads. Declined leads are not chargeable events and do not generate credits. 3.7.1 Automatic Dispute Grounds. Provider may dispute an Unlocked lead through the Provider Portal within fourteen (14) days of Unlock on one or more of the following grounds: the lead was spam, bot-generated, or otherwise fraudulent; the lead was a duplicate of a previously Unlocked lead from the same family’s plan within the prior forty-eight (48) hours; or the lead was delivered for a location clearly outside Provider’s stated service area due to an error. Passings will investigate within five (5) business days; if upheld, Passings credits Provider with one complimentary lead credit. 3.7.2 Discretionary Review. Passings may, at its sole discretion, credit Provider for circumstances not covered by §3.7.1 where Passings’ review indicates a material mismatch not attributable to Provider’s profile accuracy. A family’s decision not to proceed with Provider’s services is not a Valid Dispute Ground.

3.8 Subscription Mode

Subscription Basic billing currently applies to Schedule MH-1 (Grief Counselors and Mental Health Professionals) and applies to Schedule LE-1 (Attorneys) on activation of any state under §LE-1.1, in each case as described in Schedule SB. The optional Provider Pro subscription is available to any Provider regardless of category per Schedule PRO. The optional Lead-Inclusive Subscription available to eligible per-lead categories is an election under §3.1 governed by Schedule LS and is distinct from Subscription Basic. Passings may offer subscription-based pricing for additional categories at a future date with written notice to Provider.

3.9 Multiple Service Categories

A Provider whose offerings span more than one Provider category is bound, under §2.1.2, to the cross-listing compliance subsection of Provider’s primary Schedule rather than to multiple Schedules. The Provider remains a single Provider entity. Where a lead implicates multiple service categories, the per-lead rate is the rate applicable to the primary service category Provider would respond with, with Provider’s billing record reflecting the multi-category nature of the lead. SLA Response Windows for multi-category Providers are governed by §4.3, including the rule that the shorter of the applicable windows applies. Provider must accurately declare all service lines at onboarding and update the declaration within seven (7) calendar days of any change. Misrepresentation or omission of a service line constitutes a material breach of §2.1 and grounds for immediate termination under §13.3(b).

3.10 Listing Visibility; Payment Status

A claimed listing in a per-lead category is publicly visible in the marketplace only while it is lead-eligible — that is, only while at least one of the following holds: (a) an active Lead-Inclusive Subscription (Schedule LS) is in effect for Provider’s business, including during any applicable grace period; (b) per-lead billing is permitted for the listing’s category and state and Provider is chargeable (Provider has complimentary lead credits remaining, or a current payment method on file with lead billing in good standing); or (c) the listing’s category operates under a revenue model other than per-lead billing (a Free-Permanent category, a Subscription Basic category with an active subscription, or another non-per-lead model). Unclaimed directory listings are not affected by this §3.10.

If Provider’s payment status lapses (subscription lapse or cancellation, payment-method failure, or exhaustion of chargeability under clause (b)), the listing’s public visibility is suspended after the applicable grace period. Visibility is restored automatically when Provider resubscribes or cures the payment lapse. Suspension of visibility under this §3.10 is a billing-state consequence, not a termination of this Agreement, and does not by itself affect Provider’s obligations under §2 or the applicable Provider Category Schedule; termination remains governed by §13.

4. Service Level Agreement

4.1 Response Requirement. Provider must respond to each Unlocked lead within the SLA Response Window applicable to Provider’s category per §4.3.

4.2 SLA Clock Start. The SLA Response Window begins at the moment of Unlock.

4.3 SLA Response Tiers. Tier 1 (acute / at-need): 4 hours — Funeral Home (DS-1), Cremation Provider (DS-2), Body Transport (DS-4), Trauma Cleanup (SC-1). Tier 2 (near-need): 12 hours — Cemetery (DS-3), Local Physical Goods (GS-1), Florists (EV-1), Food and Reception Services (EV-2), Pet Care (PS-2). Tier 3 (pre-need / advance planning): 24 hours — Funeral Celebrant (CS-1) and all other categories. Each Provider Category Schedule states which SLA tier applies. Where a Provider is bound to multiple Schedules under §3.9, the SLA Response Window is the shorter of the windows applicable to the lead’s service category.

4.4 Decline Mechanics. Provider may Decline any lead through the Provider Portal for any reason. Decline does not incur a fee and does not count as a missed SLA response. Upon Decline, Passings sends a notification email to the family providing alternative Provider options from the marketplace. The declined lead is then added to the “Declined” tab in the Provider’s Leads page in the Portal.

4.5 Response Quality Standards. When Provider Unlocks and responds to a lead, Provider agrees that the response shall be: (a) substantive, containing meaningful information about Provider’s services, availability, pricing, and next steps; (b) compassionate, recognizing that many families are in acute or recent grief and using respectful, bereavement-sensitive language; (c) professional, accurately representing Provider’s business without misleading claims; and (d) on-brand, accurately portraying Provider’s scope of service and geographic service area. Passings does not currently provide in-platform messaging between Provider and family. Provider’s direct-to-family communications occur through Provider’s own channels (email, telephone, in-person). Passings does not measure, record, or verify Provider’s direct-to-family communications. Provider’s compliance with this Section 4.5 is a contractual obligation, enforced through family complaints to Passings and Passings’ complaint review process under Section 5.

4.6 Provider-Tracked SLA Metric. SLA compliance is measured per lead based solely on whether Provider Unlocked OR Declined within Provider’s applicable SLA Response Window (per §4.3). Provider’s direct-to-family response quality under §4.5 is a contractual obligation but is not a Passings-measured SLA metric.

4.7 SLA Enforcement. Providers whose thirty (30) day rolling missed-SLA rate exceeds twenty percent (20%) of delivered leads, calculated only when Provider has received at least ten (10) leads in the rolling thirty (30) day window, are subject to escalating enforcement: written warning at first threshold breach; reduced marketplace visibility at sustained breach; suspension of new lead delivery at repeated sustained breach; and listing deactivation for chronic non-compliance. Below ten (10) leads in the rolling thirty (30) day window, SLA enforcement is complaint-driven only under Section 5. Passings retains sole discretion to escalate or de-escalate enforcement based on Provider’s overall performance, complaint history, and good-faith effort.

5. Right to Suspend or Remove

Passings may suspend or remove Provider’s listing at any time for: violation of this Agreement or the AUP; sustained SLA non-compliance; loss of any required state license; consumer complaints reflecting potential harm; failure of payment method or non-payment of fees; misrepresentation or omission of a service line; or material breach of any Provider Category Schedule. Suspension is reversible on cure; removal terminates this Agreement under §13.3(b). No refund of subscription or per-lead fees is issued for suspension or removal arising from Provider’s breach. Suspension and removal do not affect the platform’s data-retention obligations under Privacy Policy Appendix A.

6. Reviews and Ratings

Passings may display consumer-generated reviews and ratings on Provider listings. Reviews are subject to the Trust & Safety policies. Provider may respond to reviews through the Provider Portal. Passings does not adjudicate factual disputes between Providers and consumers about reviewed services but will remove reviews that violate the AUP or applicable law. For attorney Providers under Schedule LE-1, the Attorney Dispute Workflow (a separate workflow described in §LE-1.5) governs review and rating challenges in addition to the general workflow described here.

7. Family Privacy and Data

Provider’s handling of Lead Data and Preview Data is governed by the Data Processing Addendum (Exhibit A). Provider must apply the privacy and security obligations of the DPA at the moment Provider receives Preview Data and Lead Data. For attorney Providers under Schedule LE-1, Provider must apply attorney-client confidentiality standards (Illinois Rule of Professional Conduct 1.6 as amended effective July 1, 2025, and equivalent state rules) to all Lead Data and Preview Data, in addition to the general DPA obligations — see Exhibit A §A.3(d).

8. Plan Sharing

Where a consumer elects to share a Plan (or specific Plan elements) with Provider through the platform’s plan-sharing feature, Provider receives the shared content for the purposes of coordinating service delivery. Provider may not use shared Plan content for any purpose other than service coordination, and must not retain the Plan content longer than reasonably necessary to complete the service the consumer has engaged Provider to perform.

9. General Provider Obligations

9.1 Provider must hold all professional licenses required to perform the services Provider lists, and must update Provider’s license status in the Provider Portal within seven (7) days of any change. 9.2 Provider must comply with all applicable federal, state, and local laws, including funeral, cemetery, and consumer-protection laws. 9.3 Provider must not engage in fraud, deceptive practices, or any conduct that exploits families in bereavement. 9.4 Provider must comply with all applicable rules of professional conduct in each jurisdiction in which Provider is licensed. 9.5 Provider must not make false or misleading statements about Provider’s services, qualifications, or affiliation with Passings. 9.6 Provider must not engage in pay-to-play or referral-fee arrangements with third parties that violate any applicable referral-fee law or rule of professional conduct. 9.7 Provider must not engage in any conduct that violates the AUP.

10. Industry-Specific Obligations

Provider’s applicable Provider Category Schedule sets forth additional obligations specific to Provider’s category. The following universal obligations apply to all Providers regardless of Provider Category Schedule:

10.1 Licensed Professionals. Where Provider’s services require a state license, Provider must hold the license, must not allow the license to lapse, and must notify Passings within seven (7) days of any disciplinary action.

10.2 State Legality and Service Area Accuracy. Provider must list services accurately and within Provider’s legal service area. Certain Provider categories carry category-specific state-legality representations and notification obligations set forth in the applicable Provider Category Schedule (including disposition-method compliance subsections under DS-1, DS-2, and DS-3 for aquamation, green burial, and similar emerging methods).

10.3 Bereavement-Sensitive Conduct. Provider must conduct all communications with the families introduced through the Passings platform with appropriate professionalism, respect, and sensitivity to the bereavement context. High-pressure sales tactics, urgency-based marketing directed at acutely bereaved families, and exploitation of grief-context emotional vulnerability are prohibited.

10.4 FTC Funeral Rule. Providers in the Funeral Homes category (Schedule DS-1) and the Casket and Urn local sub-categories under Physical Goods (Schedule GS-1), and any other category to which the FTC Funeral Rule (16 C.F.R. Part 453) applies, represent and warrant compliance with all applicable obligations under the Funeral Rule, including price disclosure, prohibition on required package purchases, and third-party goods acceptance. Online physical-goods merchandise leaves are handled under the Affiliate Program Terms Part A per the retirement of former Schedule GS-2.

10.5 Provider-Authored Memorial Content; AI-Assisted Content. This §10.5 applies to any Provider that creates, drafts, edits, or publishes obituary or memorial-page content about a deceased individual (the “Decedent”) through the Passings Memorial Publisher or any successor authoring tool, whether or not the Decedent was Provider’s customer of record.

(a) Authorization and accuracy warranty. Provider represents and warrants that, for each obituary or memorial item Provider publishes: (i) Provider has obtained the authorization of the Decedent’s family or other authorized representative to create and publish the content on the family’s behalf; (ii) the content is accurate to the best of Provider’s knowledge and is not false or misleading in any material respect; and (iii) the content does not defame or infringe the rights (including rights of publicity and privacy) of any person. Provider’s warranty under this §10.5(a) extends to the entirety of the published content, including any portion generated or assisted by Passings’ AI writing tools. Provider’s use of an AI writing tool does not shift responsibility for the accuracy, authorization, or lawfulness of the published content away from Provider.

(b) Consent to permanent, non-removable AI-assistance disclosure. Provider acknowledges and agrees that, where Provider uses Passings’ AI writing tools to draft or assist in drafting obituary or memorial content, Passings will display a permanent, non-removable indicator on the resulting public memorial page stating that AI tools may have been used to create the content. Provider consents to the display of that indicator on the Decedent’s family’s memorial page; acknowledges that the indicator is derived automatically from Provider’s actual use of the AI tools and cannot be disabled, suppressed, or removed by Provider; and agrees not to circumvent, obscure, or misrepresent it. The AI-assistance indicator is a transparency disclosure only; it is independent of, and does not affect, any “arranged by” attribution or the placement of Provider’s listing.

(c) Indemnification. Without limiting §11 (Indemnification), Provider agrees to indemnify, defend, and hold harmless the parties identified in §11 from and against any claim, demand, liability, damage, judgment, fine, loss, cost, or expense (including reasonable attorneys’ fees) arising out of or relating to obituary or memorial content Provider publishes through the Platform — including any portion generated or assisted by AI — and including claims of inaccuracy, lack of authorization, defamation, false light, infringement, or violation of a right of publicity or privacy.

11. Indemnification

Provider agrees to indemnify, defend, and hold harmless Passings LLC, Passings Holding LLC, and their respective managers, members, officers, employees, contractors, agents, and licensors from and against any and all claims, demands, liabilities, damages, judgments, fines, losses, costs, and expenses (including reasonable attorneys’ fees) arising out of or relating to: Provider’s services to any consumer introduced through the Platform; Provider’s breach of this Agreement or any applicable Schedule; Provider’s violation of any law or rule of professional conduct; Provider’s misrepresentation of any service line; and Provider’s use of Lead Data, Preview Data, or any consumer Plan content in violation of Exhibit A.

12. Limitation of Liability

12.1 Cap. Except as expressly preserved in §12.4, Passings’ total cumulative liability to Provider for all claims arising from or relating to this Agreement or Provider’s use of the Platform is limited to the greater of (i) the total fees Provider paid to Passings in the twelve (12) months immediately preceding the event giving rise to liability or (ii) US$500. 12.2 Excluded damages. Passings is not liable for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential, exemplary, or punitive damages, including without limitation lost profits, lost business opportunity, lost goodwill, or any other intangible losses. 12.3 Apportionment. Where multiple parties contributed to the loss (for example, a consumer claim implicating both Provider and Passings), Passings’ liability is reduced proportionately. 12.4 Carve-outs. The cap and excluded-damages categories in §12.1 and §12.2 do not apply to: (i) Passings’ gross negligence or willful misconduct; (ii) Passings’ breach of its data-security commitments described in Privacy Policy §11 and §15; or (iii) any liability that cannot be excluded or limited under applicable law.

13. Term and Termination

13.1 Term. This Agreement begins on Provider’s acceptance and continues until terminated under this §13. 13.2 Termination by Provider. Provider may terminate at any time with thirty (30) days’ written notice. 13.3 Termination by Passings. Passings may terminate this Agreement: (a) with thirty (30) days’ written notice for any reason or no reason; or (b) immediately upon written notice for fraud, loss of Provider’s required professional license, illegal activity, imminent harm to a family, violation of the FTC Funeral Rule where applicable, misrepresentation or omission of a service line, or material breach of this Agreement or the applicable Provider Category Schedule that is not cured within fourteen (14) days of Passings’ notice. 13.4 Effect of Termination. On termination, Provider’s listing is removed, all subscription benefits revoke at the end of the then-current billing period (no mid-cycle refund), the Founding Provider grant (if any) revokes per Schedule FP §FP.6, and Provider must immediately cease all use of Lead Data and Preview Data beyond what is reasonably necessary to complete services already engaged. Surviving provisions: §7 (Family Privacy and Data), §11 (Indemnification), §12 (Limitation of Liability), §14 (Dispute Resolution), and the Data Processing Addendum (Exhibit A) survive termination.

14. Dispute Resolution

14.1 Governing Law. This Agreement is governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Illinois, without regard to conflict of law provisions, except that the Federal Arbitration Act (9 U.S.C. §1 et seq.) governs the interpretation and enforcement of §14.3 (Binding Arbitration; Class Action Waiver).

14.2 Informal Resolution. Before initiating any formal proceeding, the parties agree to make a good-faith effort to resolve disputes informally for a period of at least thirty (30) days from the date one party notifies the other in writing of the dispute.

14.3 Binding Arbitration; Class Action Waiver

Please read this Section carefully. It affects Provider’s legal rights, including by requiring most disputes between Provider and Passings to be resolved through individual binding arbitration rather than in court, and by waiving Provider’s right to participate in class actions, except as expressly preserved below.

14.3.1 Agreement to arbitrate. Provider and Passings agree that any dispute, claim, or controversy arising out of or relating to this Agreement, the Platform, or Provider’s use of the Platform (each, a “Dispute”) will be resolved by binding individual arbitration administered by the American Arbitration Association (“AAA”) under its Commercial Arbitration Rules (the “AAA Commercial Rules”), as modified by this Section. The arbitration will be conducted by a single neutral arbitrator. The seat of the arbitration will be Cook County, Illinois; either party may request that any in-person hearing be conducted in the county of Provider’s principal place of business. The arbitrator will issue a reasoned written award.

14.3.2 Right to opt out of arbitration. Provider may opt out of the arbitration agreement in §14.3.1 by sending a written opt-out notice to Passings at the address in §14.3.11 within thirty (30) days after the later of (a) the date Provider first accepts this Agreement or (b) the date this version of §14.3 first becomes binding on Provider. The notice must include Provider’s business name, the email address associated with Provider’s account, and a clear statement that Provider wishes to opt out of arbitration. Opting out under this §14.3.2 affects only the arbitration agreement; the class-action waiver in §14.3.6 remains in full force regardless of whether Provider opts out. Passings will record Provider’s opt-out and confirm receipt to the email address on Provider’s account; the recorded opt-out applies prospectively to all Disputes between Provider and Passings.

14.3.3 Re-prompting on revised terms. Each time Passings publishes a revised version of this Agreement that materially modifies this §14.3, Provider will be presented with a renewed opportunity to opt out under §14.3.2 within thirty (30) days of the effective date of the revision.

14.3.4 Small-claims carve-out. Notwithstanding §14.3.1, either Provider or Passings may bring an individual claim in a small-claims court of competent jurisdiction in lieu of arbitration, provided the claim qualifies for small-claims jurisdiction under the applicable rules of that court.

14.3.5 Public injunctive relief carve-out. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Section, Provider retains the right to seek public injunctive relief in a court of competent jurisdiction, where such relief is preserved by applicable law, including (without limitation) the rule established by the California Supreme Court in McGill v. Citibank, N.A., 2 Cal. 5th 945 (2017). Claims for public injunctive relief brought under this §14.3.5 will be stayed pending resolution of any individual damages claim in arbitration under §14.3.1.

14.3.6 Class-action and representative-action waiver (severable). Provider and Passings each agree to bring any Dispute against the other only in Provider’s or its individual capacity, and not as a plaintiff or class member in any purported class, collective, consolidated, mass, or representative proceeding. Without limiting the foregoing: (a) the arbitrator may not consolidate more than one Provider’s claims with Provider’s claims; (b) the arbitrator may not preside over any form of class, representative, or collective proceeding; and (c) the arbitrator may not award relief to or against anyone other than the individual parties to the arbitration. This §14.3.6 is a material term of this Agreement. If a court of competent jurisdiction determines that this §14.3.6 is unenforceable as to any Dispute or category of Disputes, that determination does not invalidate §14.3.1 — the arbitration agreement in §14.3.1 survives in full force as to all other Disputes, and the unenforceable portion of §14.3.6 is severed and litigated in court on a non-class basis to the maximum extent permitted by law.

14.3.7 Coordinated mass-arbitration procedures. If twenty-five (25) or more individual demands for arbitration with substantially similar claims are filed against Passings by, or with the coordination of, the same counsel or coordinated group of counsel within a thirty (30) day period (a “Mass Arbitration”), the bellwether selection, mediation window, sequential resolution, and fee-allocation procedures of the consumer Terms of Service §17.3.7 apply, mutatis mutandis, under the AAA Commercial Rules in lieu of the AAA Consumer Rules. This §14.3.7 is a procedural modification of the AAA Commercial Rules under AAA Rule R-1(a) and does not waive any party’s substantive rights.

14.3.8 Severability. If any provision of this §14.3 (other than §14.3.6, which has its own severability rule) is found unenforceable, the remainder of this §14.3 will be enforced to the maximum extent permitted by law.

14.3.9 Jury trial waiver. To the extent any Dispute is heard in court (e.g., under §14.3.4 or §14.3.5), Provider and Passings each waive the right to a trial by jury.

14.3.10 Injunctive relief exception. Either party may seek injunctive or equitable relief in any court of competent jurisdiction to protect intellectual property or prevent irreparable harm, without waiving the obligation to arbitrate other claims.

14.3.11 Opt-out notice address. Opt-out notices under §14.3.2 must be sent by email to [email protected] with the subject line "Arbitration Opt-Out", or by U.S. mail to Passings LLC, Attn: Arbitration Opt-Out, at the opt-out mailing address published on our contact page (passings.io/contact) once posted. Passings will confirm receipt of every opt-out notice to the email address on Provider's account.

15. General Provisions

15.1 Entire Agreement. This Agreement, together with the applicable Provider Category Schedule, Schedule PRO (if Provider subscribes to Provider Pro), Schedule FT (if Provider purchases Featured Placement), Schedule FP (if Provider is a Founding Provider), Schedule SB (where applicable), Schedule LS (if Provider elects the Lead-Inclusive Subscription), Exhibit A (Data Processing Addendum), the Acceptable Use Policy, and any other legal notices published by Passings, constitutes the entire agreement between Provider and Passings with respect to the Platform and supersedes all prior agreements. 15.2 Severability. If any provision is held unenforceable, the remaining provisions remain in full force, with severability rules specific to §14.3 applying per §14.3.6 and §14.3.8. 15.3 Waiver. Our failure to enforce any right or provision is not a waiver of that right or provision. 15.4 Assignment. Provider may not assign this Agreement without Passings’ prior written consent; Passings may assign in connection with a merger, acquisition, or sale of assets. 15.5 Independent Contractors. Provider and Passings are independent contractors; nothing here creates an agency, partnership, or joint venture. 15.6 Notices. Notices to Provider are sent to the email on file; notices to Passings are sent to [email protected] with copy to the postal address in §17. 15.7 Force Majeure. Neither party is liable for failure or delay due to causes beyond reasonable control. 15.8 No Third-Party Beneficiaries. Except for Passings Holding LLC (the IP owner), this Agreement does not create third-party-beneficiary rights. 15.9 Language. The English version of this Agreement controls. 15.10 Apple Mobile Application Acknowledgment. Where Provider’s mobile-application access is provided through Apple’s App Store, Provider’s use is subject to Apple’s standard end-user license agreement and Apple is a third-party beneficiary of the Apple-specific provisions of this Agreement.

15.11 Changes to this Agreement; Re-Acceptance. We may publish a revised version of this Agreement from time to time. For a material revision — one that reduces Provider’s rights or increases Provider’s obligations (including dispute resolution, scope, liability, or data use, but not subscription pricing, which is governed by the notice-and-cancel terms of §3.6) — Provider will be asked to affirmatively re-accept the revised Agreement (one-click clickwrap) at Provider’s next session before continuing to use the Provider tools; continued use alone is not acceptance of a material revision. For a minor revision (clarification or correction), the revised Agreement is posted with a new effective date and continued use applies it. If Provider declines a material revision, Provider is signed out with Provider’s account and data preserved and is re-prompted at next login. Each acceptance is recorded under §16 (Electronic Signature). A material change to §14.3 (Arbitration) is also governed by the renewed opt-out in §14.3.3.

16. Electronic Signature

Provider’s electronic acceptance of this Agreement and any applicable Schedule has the same force and effect as a wet-ink signature. Passings records the date, time, IP address, user account, Agreement version, Provider Category Schedule version, and (for Path B clickwraps) the specific subsection acknowledged for each acceptance. Provider may request a copy of Provider’s acceptance record by written request to [email protected].

17. Contact

Legal notices: [email protected]. Provider Support: [email protected]. Postal address: Passings LLC, at its Illinois registered-agent address on file with the Illinois Secretary of State.

Schedule PRO — Provider Pro Subscription Terms

§PRO.1 Eligibility. Any Provider in good standing under this Agreement may subscribe to Provider Pro, regardless of provider category. Provider Pro is an add-on subscription; it does not replace Provider’s category billing model.

§PRO.2 Fees. Provider Pro is $49 per month per Provider entity, billed in advance through Stripe under the recurring-subscription model. Provider authorizes Passings (and Passings’ payment processor) to charge Provider’s payment method monthly until Provider cancels under §PRO.5. Where annual billing is enabled on the Platform, Provider may instead elect annual billing at the published annual rate ($490 per year — two months free relative to monthly billing); an annual subscription is billed in advance, renews automatically each year until Provider cancels, cancellation takes effect at the end of the then-current annual term per §PRO.5, and price changes are governed by §3.6.

§PRO.3 Benefits. (a) Analytics. Access to the Provider Analytics page in the Provider Portal, including lead funnel metrics, conversion data, profile-view counts, and offering-level performance breakdowns. (b) Pro Badge. Display of the “Pro” promotional badge on Provider’s public profile and in marketplace search results, in addition to any other badges Provider qualifies for under §2.6. (c) Priority Support. Priority routing for Provider Support requests, with target initial-response within one (1) business day. (d) Seat allowance. Up to three (3) staff seats may be invited to Provider’s account under the team invitation flow. Additional seats above the base allowance are not currently available.

§PRO.4 Express exclusion of per-lead discount. Provider Pro does not entitle Provider to any discount on per-lead fees. Lead pricing under §3 and Provider’s category Schedule is unaffected by Provider Pro subscription status. A separate Founding Provider grant or other promotion may provide per-lead discounts; Provider Pro itself does not.

§PRO.5 Cancellation; no mid-cycle refund. Provider may cancel Provider Pro at any time through the Provider Portal or by contacting Passings Support. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the then-current billing period (cancel_at_period_end); the Provider Pro benefits in §PRO.3 remain available until period end, after which they revoke automatically. No mid-cycle refund is issued for cancellation, downgrade, or non-use during the paid period.

§PRO.6 Past-due and lapse handling. If a Provider Pro renewal payment fails, Passings will attempt collection per Stripe’s standard dunning sequence. Provider’s Pro benefits remain active during a fourteen (14) day grace period from the date of the initial failure. After the grace period, if payment has not succeeded, Pro benefits are revoked and Provider’s tier reverts to the underlying category billing model. Re-activation requires successful payment of any overdue amount or initiation of a new subscription.

§PRO.7 Founding Provider lifetime grant — no Stripe subscription required. A Provider who holds a Founding Provider Lifetime Grant under Schedule FP §FP.4 retains the Pro benefits described in §PRO.3 regardless of whether Provider holds an active Provider Pro Stripe subscription. The Founding lifetime grant is independent of the Stripe subscription mechanism and is governed by Schedule FP.

Schedule FT — Featured Placement Terms

§FT.1 Eligibility. Any Provider in good standing under this Agreement may purchase Featured Placement within a ZIP code in which Provider is licensed and active. Featured Placement is a separate product from Provider Pro and from Founding Provider — purchasing Featured does not grant Pro benefits or Founding status, and vice versa.

§FT.2 Fees. Featured Placement is $99 per month per ZIP slot, billed in advance through Stripe under the recurring-subscription model. Each ZIP code supports a maximum of three (3) Featured slots. Where annual billing is enabled on the Platform, Provider may instead elect annual billing at the published annual rate ($990 per year per standard ZIP slot; $1,490 per year per major-metro ZIP slot — in each case two months free relative to monthly billing); an annual subscription is billed in advance, renews automatically each year until Provider cancels, cancellation takes effect at the end of the then-current annual term per §FT.5, and price changes are governed by §3.6.

§FT.3 Allocation. Featured slots are allocated on a first-come basis. If all three slots in a ZIP are filled, Provider may join the Featured Waitlist for that ZIP at no charge.

§FT.4 Waitlist mechanic. When a Featured slot in a ZIP opens (through cancellation, non-payment, or removal), Passings notifies the Provider at the top of the waitlist by email and through the Provider Portal. The notified Provider has seven (7) calendar days from the date of notification to accept the slot by confirming and activating billing. If the notified Provider does not accept within seven calendar days, the offer expires and the next Provider on the waitlist is notified under the same seven-day window. Providers whose offers expire do not return to the top of the waitlist; they are moved to the bottom or removed at Passings’ discretion. Featured Waitlist position does not entitle Provider to any guarantee of allocation.

§FT.5 Cancellation; no mid-cycle refund. Provider may cancel Featured Placement at any time through the Provider Portal. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the then-current billing period (cancel_at_period_end); the Featured slot remains held for Provider until period end and is then released to the top of the waitlist. No mid-cycle refund is issued.

§FT.6 Featured Badge. A Provider holding an active Featured slot in a ZIP displays the “Featured” promotional badge on Provider’s public profile and in marketplace search results presented to consumers in that ZIP.

§FT.7 Disclaimer. Featured slot availability is not guaranteed and depends on ZIP-level capacity. Passings makes no representation that any particular ZIP will have Featured slots available at any particular time. Passings reserves the right to expand or contract per-ZIP slot capacity in its discretion with thirty (30) days’ notice to affected Providers.

§FT.8 No per-lead discount association. Featured Placement does not entitle Provider to any discount on per-lead fees and does not grant Pro tier features.

Schedule FP — Founding Provider Terms

§FP.1 Founding Provider Program — Overview. The Founding Provider Program is a closed cohort of Wave 0 launch Providers, hand-selected by Passings at its sole discretion. The Program offers (a) a time-bounded financial benefit (per the cohort below) and (b) a perpetual Founding Provider Lifetime Grant of Pro tier features, each governed by separate provisions.

§FP.2 Cohort caps and allocation. Founding Provider grants are limited to the first ten (10) Providers per Wave 0 provider category. Passings may revise this cap at its discretion based on provider demand within a category. Allocation is made by invitation; there is no public application or first-come signup. Once a category’s cap is reached, additional grants for that category are not issued.

§FP.3 Financial benefit by cohort. (a) Per-lead cohort. Fifty percent (50%) discount on per-lead fees for twelve (12) months from grant date. The window is non-renewable and non-extensible at Provider’s request. (b) Subscription cohort. Three (3) months free of the applicable subscription fee (Provider Pro at $49/month or Subscription Basic at $49/month, as applicable to Provider’s provider category), followed by standard pricing. The window is non-renewable and non-extensible at Provider’s request.

§FP.4 Founding Provider Lifetime Grant. Independent of the financial benefit in §FP.3, each Founding Provider receives a perpetual grant of Pro tier features for the lifetime of the Provider’s account in good standing on the Passings platform. The grant survives cancellation of any Stripe subscription Provider may hold (a Founding Provider who cancels Pro retains the Pro features by virtue of the grant). The grant is independent of platform name or entity changes.

§FP.5 Founding Provider badge. While the Provider’s account is in active good standing and the Founding grant has not been revoked, Passings will display a Founding Provider badge on Provider’s public profile and search-result presentations. The badge is hidden if the account is suspended, the grant is revoked, or the account is terminated.

§FP.6 Revocation. Passings may revoke the Founding Provider grant for any of the following reasons: (a) material breach of this Agreement by Provider; (b) fraud or material misrepresentation in Provider’s onboarding or subsequent disclosures; (c) termination of Provider’s account, whether by Provider or by Passings; (d) administrative action by Passings consistent with the foregoing grounds. On revocation, any active per-lead discount window is closed; the Founding Provider Lifetime Grant ends; the Founding Provider badge is hidden; and Provider’s tier reverts to free unless Provider holds an active paid Pro subscription independent of the grant.

§FP.7 No assignment, no transfer. The Founding Provider grant is personal to the recipient Provider entity. The grant does not transfer in a sale or merger of the Provider’s business absent Passings’ written consent.

§FP.8 Construction. “Lifetime” as used in this Schedule means the lifetime of Provider’s account in good standing. It does not mean perpetual without conditions. The grant ends upon the revocation events in §FP.6 above.

Schedule SB — Subscription Basic Terms

§SB.1 Application. Subscription Basic applies to Providers in any provider category for which Passings has determined that per-lead billing is not appropriate or is not permitted by applicable law. Currently: Schedule MH-1 (Mental Health), and Schedule LE-1 (Attorneys) in any state that has been activated under §LE-1.1.

§SB.2 Fees. Subscription Basic is $49 per month per Provider entity, billed in advance through Stripe under the recurring-subscription model. Where annual billing is enabled on the Platform, Provider may instead elect annual billing at the published annual rate ($490 per year — two months free relative to monthly billing); an annual subscription is billed in advance, renews automatically each year until Provider cancels, cancellation takes effect at the end of the then-current annual term per §SB.4, and price changes are governed by §3.6.

§SB.2a Free trial; automatic renewal. New Subscription Basic Providers receive a ninety (90) day free trial beginning on listing approval. Provider’s payment method is captured at onboarding (§SB.3) and no fee is charged during the trial. Unless Provider cancels before the trial ends, the subscription automatically converts to paid: the first $49 monthly fee is charged on the ninety-first (91st) day and $49 recurs automatically each month thereafter until Provider cancels. Provider may cancel at any time through the Provider Portal as provided in §SB.4 (cancellation; no mid-cycle refund), and past-due handling is governed by §SB.5. The same free-trial and automatic-renewal terms are disclosed to Provider at the point of payment-method capture.

§SB.3 Card-capture authorization. Provider authorizes Passings to capture Provider’s payment method at the time of onboarding and to charge the captured payment method for Subscription Basic fees as they become due. Card capture is required at onboarding for Subscription Basic categories; Provider may not complete onboarding without providing payment information.

§SB.4 Cancellation; no mid-cycle refund. Provider may cancel Subscription Basic at any time through the Provider Portal. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the then-current billing period; Provider’s listing and lead access remain active until period end. No mid-cycle refund is issued.

§SB.5 Past-due handling. If a Subscription Basic renewal payment fails, Passings will attempt collection per Stripe’s standard dunning sequence. Provider’s listing remains active during a fourteen (14) day grace period from the date of the initial failure. After the grace period, if payment has not succeeded, Provider’s listing is suspended; the listing is removed from public search after an additional fourteen (14) days. Reinstatement requires successful payment of any overdue amount.

§SB.6 State-specific regulatory disclosures. Subscription Basic Providers in regulated categories must comply with state licensure and professional-conduct disclosures applicable to Provider’s category. For Schedule LE-1, see §LE-1.4(a)–(f). For Schedule MH-1, see §MH-1.4(a)–(e).

Schedule LS — Lead-Inclusive Subscription

§LS.1 Application; election. The Lead-Inclusive Subscription is an optional flat-fee alternative to per-lead billing, available to Providers in good standing in the per-lead categories for which Passings offers it (currently Funeral Home Providers under Schedule DS-1; Passings may extend the offer to additional per-lead categories with notice through the Provider Portal). Per-lead billing remains the default revenue model for per-lead categories (§3.1); an eligible Provider elects the Lead-Inclusive Subscription through the Provider Portal. The offer is made uniformly to all Providers in the same category and state — the subscription price does not vary by individual Provider.

§LS.2 Fees. The Lead-Inclusive Subscription fee is the rate published on the Pricing Page for Provider’s category and state, billed in advance through Stripe under the recurring-subscription model. At launch pricing, the Lead-Inclusive Subscription for Funeral Home Providers is $1,490 per year (or, where monthly billing is offered for the category, $149 per month). Price changes are governed by §3.6, including the thirty (30) day ceiling-bounded advance-notice requirement.

§LS.3 Effect on lead billing. While Provider’s Lead-Inclusive Subscription is active (including during the grace period in §LS.5), each lead delivered to Provider in the covered category is delivered at no per-lead charge: no per-lead fee is charged at Unlock, and Provider’s complimentary lead credits under §3.2 are not consumed. Leads delivered under the subscription are otherwise governed by this Agreement in the ordinary way — Preview Data, Unlock mechanics (§3.3), non-exclusivity, SLA obligations (§4), and the Data Processing Addendum (Exhibit A) all apply unchanged. The Lead-Inclusive Subscription does not guarantee any volume, frequency, or geographic distribution of leads (§1.4).

§LS.4 Renewal; cancellation; no mid-cycle refund. The Lead-Inclusive Subscription renews automatically at the end of each subscription term (annual or, where offered, monthly) until Provider cancels. Provider may cancel at any time through the Provider Portal; cancellation takes effect at the end of the then-current term, and the §LS.3 benefits remain available until term end. No mid-cycle refund is issued for cancellation or non-use during a paid term.

§LS.5 Past-due and lapse handling. If a Lead-Inclusive Subscription renewal payment fails, Passings will attempt collection per Stripe’s standard dunning sequence, and the §LS.3 benefits remain active during a fourteen (14) day grace period from the date of the initial failure. After the grace period, or on the effective date of a cancellation, the subscription lapses and Provider’s billing reverts as follows: (a) where per-lead billing is permitted for Provider’s category and state and Provider is chargeable, per-lead billing under §3.3 applies to subsequently delivered leads; and (b) otherwise, the listing-visibility terms of §3.10 apply and Provider’s listing’s public visibility is suspended until Provider resubscribes or cures the lapse. Re-activation requires successful payment of any overdue amount or initiation of a new subscription.

§LS.6 Relation to other subscriptions. The Lead-Inclusive Subscription covers lead billing only. It is independent of, and does not include, Provider Pro (Schedule PRO), Featured Placement (Schedule FT), or any Founding Provider benefit (Schedule FP), and it is distinct from Subscription Basic (Schedule SB), which applies only to categories for which per-lead billing is not used at all.

Schedule LE-1 — Attorneys (Practice of Law)

This Schedule LE-1 governs Provider participation in the Passings marketplace as an attorney Provider in any state activated under §LE-1.1. The fourteen practice areas covered by LE-1 are: Estate Planning, Probate Administration, Elder Law, Special Needs Planning, Trust Administration, Medicaid Planning, Guardianship and Conservatorship, Tax (Estate and Gift), Business Succession, Real Estate (Estate-Adjacent), Family Law, Wrongful Death, Immigration, and Business / Corporate.

§LE-1.1 Activation; billing model

Schedule LE-1 is activated by Passings on a state-by-state basis. In each state, LE-1 begins as excluded (no Provider may onboard under LE-1 in that state) and transitions to Subscription Basic ($49 per month per Provider entity; see Schedule SB) on activation. Per-lead fees are not used for LE-1, regardless of whether a state’s rules of professional conduct would permit per-lead arrangements.

Activation in any state requires the dependencies listed in §LE-1.5 (Pre-Activation Banner) to be in place. Illinois activation dependencies include: (a) execution of the Illinois Counsel Certification Letter; (b) publication of the Attorney Rating Criteria Page at passings.io/legal/attorney-ratings-criteria; and (c) deployment of the Attorney Dispute Workflow in the Provider Portal. Other state activations require state-specific counsel opinions and their own enumerated dependencies.

§LE-1.2 Practice areas and offering toggles

Provider’s selection of one or more of the fourteen LE-1 practice areas as offerings binds Provider to the corresponding compliance subsection of this Schedule under §2.1.2. Activation of the Medicaid Planning practice area additionally requires the separately-recorded acceptance event in §LE-1.4(c).

§LE-1.3 Verification of license

Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds an active license to practice law in each state in which Provider lists on the Passings platform, and that Provider is in good standing with the relevant state bar. Provider must notify Passings within seven (7) days of any change in license status, including any disciplinary action or proceeding.

§LE-1.4 Compliance representations

§LE-1.4(a) Illinois Rule of Professional Conduct 7.2(c) and Rule 1.6 (as amended effective July 1, 2025). Provider represents and warrants that Provider has reviewed the seven-condition Rule 7.2(c) framework and Passings’ ICS Certification Letter and Compliance Memo, and that Provider’s participation on the Passings platform is consistent with Rule 7.2(c). Provider further represents and warrants that Provider will treat all Lead Data and Preview Data received through the Passings platform as confidential under Rule 1.6, from the moment of transmission, in addition to the general Data Processing Addendum obligations (Exhibit A §A.3(d)).

§LE-1.4(b) State Bar advertising rules. Provider represents and warrants compliance with the rules of professional conduct on attorney advertising and solicitation applicable in each state in which Provider is licensed and lists on the Passings platform, including (without limitation) ARDC Rule 7.3 in Illinois and the equivalent rules in other states.

§LE-1.4(c) Federal Anti-Kickback Statute Compliance (Medicaid Planning).

This subsection applies only to Providers who have enabled the Medicaid Planning practice area under §LE-1.2.

The Federal Anti-Kickback Statute, 42 U.S.C. §1320a-7b, prohibits the knowing and willful payment or receipt of remuneration to induce or reward referrals of items or services reimbursable by a federal health-care program. The Medicaid Planning practice area of LE-1 may involve referrals or services connected to Medicaid eligibility planning and is therefore within the scope of AKS analysis.

Provider represents and warrants that: (i) Provider has reviewed the fee structure described in §3 of this Agreement and Schedule SB with Provider’s own compliance counsel and has reasonably concluded that the structure either (A) does not constitute “remuneration in exchange for referrals” of federal-program patients within the meaning of 42 U.S.C. §1320a-7b, or (B) satisfies an applicable safe harbor under 42 C.F.R. §1001.952; (ii) Provider will document such conclusion and Provider’s compliance counsel’s analysis and retain such documentation for a period of not less than seven (7) years; (iii) Provider will notify Passings in writing within thirty (30) days of any change in Provider’s compliance position regarding the AKS analysis of Passings’ fee structure; and (iv) Provider will indemnify and hold Passings harmless from any AKS-related claim arising from Provider’s referrals to federal-program patients made in connection with the Medicaid Planning practice area.

Pre-activation acceptance requirement. Notwithstanding §2.7’s general offering-toggle binding mechanism, Provider may not enable the Medicaid Planning practice area under LE-1 until Provider has expressly acknowledged this §LE-1.4(c) through the Provider Portal in a separately-recorded acceptance event. Passings will record the acceptance, the acceptance timestamp, Provider’s IP address and user agent, the version of this Schedule then in effect, and the specific subsection code (“LE-1.4(c)”), and will retain the record for the duration of Provider’s account plus seven (7) years.

§LE-1.4(d) NAELA Standards (Elder Law). Where Provider enables the Elder Law practice area, Provider represents and warrants that Provider’s practice operates within the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys (NAELA) Aspirational Standards then in effect. NAELA membership is not required; the representation goes to the substantive standards of practice.

§LE-1.4(e) Confidentiality of attorney-category Lead Data and Preview Data. Per §LE-1.4(a) and Exhibit A §A.3(d), all attorney-category Lead Data and Preview Data are subject to Rule 1.6 confidentiality from the moment of transmission.

§LE-1.4(f) No establishment of attorney-client relationship through the Platform. The Passings platform is a directory and lead-delivery service. Receipt of a lead does not establish an attorney-client relationship between Provider and the consumer. Provider is responsible for completing Provider’s own intake, conflict-of-interest review, and engagement-letter process before any attorney-client relationship is formed.

§LE-1.5 Pre-Activation Banner

Schedule LE-1 carries a pre-activation banner displayed to attorney Providers during onboarding. Activation is gated state-by-state on the dependencies listed in §LE-1.1 and tracked through the our per-state category-activation controls. Provider may not complete onboarding under LE-1 in a state until that state’s activation dependencies are satisfied.

Schedule GS-1 — Physical Goods (Local)

This Schedule GS-1 governs Provider participation in the Passings marketplace as a local funeral merchandise Provider (caskets, urns, headstones and monuments, and similar local-fulfillment goods).

§GS-1.1 Scope. This Schedule applies to physical goods sold and fulfilled locally. Online-only merchandise leaves (casket_online, urn_online, headstone_marker_online) are not Schedule GS-1 offerings and are handled under the Affiliate Program Terms v1.6 Part A where applicable. Passings reserves the right to consolidate online merchandise under Schedule GS-1 in a future revision via a listing-level fulfillment mode; that consolidation is not currently in effect.

§GS-1.2 FTC Funeral Rule. Provider represents and warrants compliance with the FTC Funeral Rule (16 C.F.R. Part 453), including the third-party-goods provisions for casket and urn sales, the price-disclosure requirements, and the prohibition on required-package purchases.

§GS-1.3 State monument dealer registration. Where Provider sells monuments or headstones, Provider represents and warrants compliance with any applicable state monument dealer registration requirements.

§GS-1.4 Cross-listing compliance with grave-care offerings. Where a Monument Shop Provider enables a grave_care_cleaning or related offering, the substantive compliance obligations of Schedule GC-1 §GC-1.4 are imported into this Schedule under §2.1.2. The Provider does not sign Schedule GC-1; the obligations apply through this cross-listing subsection.

Provider Category Schedules

The following Provider Category Schedules govern Provider participation in the Passings marketplace for their respective categories. Each Schedule is presented to Provider during onboarding for Provider’s category and is binding on Provider per §2.1. Where a Schedule imports obligations from another Schedule through a cross-listing subsection, those obligations apply through the importing Schedule as described in §2.1.2.

Schedule DS-1 — Funeral Homes

Applies to: Licensed Funeral Homes, Funeral Directors, and Funeral Service Providers offering full-service funeral arrangement, body preparation, viewing, and disposition coordination.

DS-1.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate for Funeral Home Providers published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6. If Provider has elected the Lead-Inclusive Subscription (Schedule LS), Schedule LS governs lead billing instead. Where per-lead billing for Provider’s state is not permitted or is pending regulatory review, Base Agreement §3.1 and §3.10 govern lead billing and listing visibility.

DS-1.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

DS-1.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 1 — At-need critical: 4 hours. Funeral home leads are predominantly at-need. The 4-hour SLA Response Window applies to all leads delivered under this Schedule. See Base Agreement §4.3 for the full SLA framework.

DS-1.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) FTC Funeral Rule. Provider represents and warrants compliance with the FTC Funeral Rule (16 C.F.R. Part 453), including: (i) providing an itemized General Price List to all inquiring families; (ii) not requiring families to purchase package arrangements; (iii) accepting third-party caskets and urns without surcharge; and (iv) all other applicable obligations under the Funeral Rule.

(b) State Funeral Director Licensing. Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds a valid funeral home license and all associated funeral director licenses required in every state where Provider operates and is listed, and will maintain such licenses in good standing for the duration of this Agreement.

(c) Pre-Need Sales (Illinois). Where Provider offers pre-need funeral contracts to Illinois Consumers, Provider represents and warrants compliance with the Illinois Pre-Need Cemetery and Funeral Sales Act (225 ILCS 41) (“PAFSA”). Passings is a referral platform and is not a party to any pre-need contract between Provider and a Consumer; Provider is solely responsible for PAFSA compliance, including consumer-funds-handling, trust requirements, and disclosure obligations. At-need transactions are outside PAFSA.

(d) Disposition Method Compliance. This subsection applies only to disposition methods Provider has selected as service offerings under §2.7 (Profile Content and Service Offering Representations).

(d)(i) Aquamation / Alkaline Hydrolysis. Where Provider offers aquamation as a service, Provider represents and warrants: (A) that aquamation is legal in every state where Provider performs the service; (B) that Provider holds all state-required permits for alkaline hydrolysis equipment operation; (C) that Provider complies with applicable wastewater discharge regulations governing the byproducts of the alkaline hydrolysis process; and (D) that Provider’s equipment certification, exposure protections, and chain-of-custody procedures meet applicable industry standards. Provider must update Provider’s profile and the active states for the aquamation service offering within seven (7) calendar days of any change in state legality, licensure, or permit status.

(d)(ii) Green Burial. Where Provider offers green burial as a service, Provider represents and warrants: (A) that the green-burial preparation methods Provider performs (including non-embalmed body preparation, biodegradable shroud or casket use, and any chemical-free or limited-chemical preparation) comply with applicable state burial law and any applicable cemetery-specific rules; (B) that any Green Burial Council (GBC) or comparable certification levels Provider claims (Hybrid, Natural, or Conservation) are current and accurate; and (C) that Provider does not represent capacity to deliver to a conservation burial ground or other green-burial-only cemetery without confirmation that the receiving facility accepts the preparation method Provider performs.

(d)(iii) Other Disposition Methods. Provider may not offer through the Passings platform any disposition method that is not represented as an active service offering in the service-offering Taxonomy maintained by Passings for Funeral Homes at the time of Provider’s listing. Provider acknowledges that the Taxonomy is updated by Passings from time to time and that activation of new disposition methods on the platform requires Passings’ affirmative action, including counsel review of compliance language under Passings’ disposition-method activation criteria. Provider may submit a request to Passings to add a new disposition method to the Taxonomy under §2.7. Until such expansion, Provider’s representations are limited to the Taxonomy as it exists.

DS-1.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds a valid funeral home license and all associated funeral director licenses required in every state where Provider operates and is listed. Provider must accurately represent states of operation during onboarding and update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any change in licensure or service area.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm the §DS-1.4(a) FTC Funeral Rule attestation framework is sufficient for marketplace listing purposes given that Funeral Rule violations are FTC-enforced rather than privately actionable. Confirm §DS-1.4(c) PAFSA framing — Passings is a referral platform, not a party to pre-need contracts — is consistent with the IDFPR’s interpretation of PAFSA’s reach. Confirm the §DS-1.4(d) Disposition Method Compliance subsections (aquamation, green burial) provide adequate state-legality and operational-compliance representations given that state legality varies materially. Confirm the §DS-1.4(d)(iii) “Other Disposition Methods” catchall properly closes the back door for a Provider claiming a service not in the Taxonomy. The disposition-method activation criteria referenced in §DS-1.4(d)(iii) governs how new methods are added to the Taxonomy.

Schedule DS-2 — Cremation Providers

Applies to: Licensed Cremation Providers, Crematories, and standalone cremation operators. Includes Providers whose primary disposition method is flame cremation, alkaline hydrolysis (aquamation), or both.

DS-2.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate for Cremation Providers published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6.

DS-2.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

DS-2.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 1 — At-need critical: 4 hours. Cremation provider leads are predominantly at-need. The 4-hour SLA Response Window applies to all leads delivered under this Schedule. See Base Agreement §4.3.

DS-2.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) State Cremation Licensing. Provider represents and warrants compliance with all applicable state cremation operating regulations, including state-required cremation authorization forms, identification procedures, and chain-of-custody documentation.

(b) Pre-Need Sales (Illinois). Where Provider offers pre-need cremation contracts to Illinois Consumers, Provider represents and warrants compliance with PAFSA (225 ILCS 41) on the same terms as §DS-1.4(c).

(c) Disposition Method Compliance. This subsection applies only to disposition methods Provider has selected as service offerings under §2.7.

(c)(i) Flame Cremation. Where Provider offers flame cremation as a service, Provider represents and warrants compliance with applicable state cremation operations regulations, environmental and air-quality regulations, and cremation-equipment certification requirements.

(c)(ii) Aquamation / Alkaline Hydrolysis. Where Provider offers aquamation as a service, the representations and warranties in §DS-1.4(d)(i) apply with equal force to Provider under this Schedule.

(c)(iii) Other Disposition Methods. The “Other Disposition Methods” catchall in §DS-1.4(d)(iii) applies with equal force to Provider under this Schedule.

(d) Funeral Home Cross-Reference. Where Provider is also a Funeral Home, Provider must also comply with FTC Funeral Rule obligations as set forth in §DS-1.4(a).

DS-2.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds a valid cremation license and all associated authorizations required in every state where Provider operates and is listed. Provider must accurately represent states of operation during onboarding and update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any change in licensure or service area.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: The §DS-2 Schedule covers both flame cremation and aquamation operators. Aquamation is legal in approximately 26 states + DC as of May 2026 and illegal in the remaining states. The §DS-2.4(c)(ii) cross-reference to §DS-1.4(d)(i) ensures the aquamation compliance representations apply uniformly regardless of which Schedule Provider is listed under. Confirm that the cross-reference structure is enforceable, recognizing that the aquamation representations attach to the service offering rather than the Schedule. Confirm that the §DS-2.4(c)(iii) catchall properly addresses Provider’s offering of disposition methods not in the active Taxonomy.

Schedule DS-3 — Cemeteries

Applies to: Licensed Cemeteries, Memorial Parks, Mausoleums, Columbaria, and Conservation Burial Grounds (where licensed as cemeteries). Conservation burial grounds not licensed as cemeteries are deferred to Wave 1 (post-launch activation).

DS-3.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate for Cemeteries published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6.

DS-3.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

DS-3.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 2 — Near-need / time-sensitive: 12 hours. Cemetery leads are predominantly near-need (decisions made within days of death) or pre-need. The 12-hour SLA Response Window applies to all leads delivered under this Schedule. See Base Agreement §4.3.

DS-3.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) State Cemetery Operations. Provider represents and warrants compliance with all applicable state cemetery operating regulations, including grave registration, plot transfer, and burial-permit obligations.

(b) Perpetual Care Fund Requirements. Where Provider operates a cemetery subject to perpetual-care fund requirements under applicable state law, Provider represents and warrants that Provider’s perpetual-care fund is established, funded, and administered in accordance with such requirements.

(c) Illinois Pre-Need Cemetery Sales Act. Where Provider offers pre-need cemetery contracts to Illinois Consumers, Provider represents and warrants compliance with the Illinois Pre-Need Cemetery Sales Act (815 ILCS 390) and the Illinois Cemetery Care Act (760 ILCS 100). Passings is a referral platform and is not a party to any pre-need contract between Provider and a Consumer.

(d) Burial Method Compliance. This subsection applies only to burial methods Provider has selected as service offerings under §2.7.

(d)(i) Conventional Burial. Where Provider offers conventional burial as a service, Provider represents and warrants compliance with applicable state burial law and any applicable local cemetery-specific rules.

(d)(ii) Green Burial. Where Provider offers green burial as a service (whether through a dedicated natural-burial section or by accepting non-embalmed remains in a biodegradable shroud or casket), Provider represents and warrants: (A) the green-burial sections of Provider’s cemetery comply with applicable state and local burial law; (B) any Green Burial Council (GBC) or comparable certification levels Provider claims (Hybrid, Natural, or Conservation) are current and accurate; and (C) Provider’s procedures for accepting and processing green burials are documented and accessible to inquiring families.

(d)(iii) Other Burial Methods. Provider may not offer through the Passings platform any burial method that is not represented as an active service offering in the service-offering Taxonomy maintained by Passings for Cemeteries at the time of Provider’s listing. The “Other Disposition Methods” catchall framing in §DS-1.4(d)(iii) applies with equal force to Provider under this Schedule.

DS-3.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds all required state and local cemetery operating licenses and permits in every state where Provider operates and is listed. Provider must accurately represent states of operation during onboarding and update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any change in licensure or service area.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm the §DS-3.4(c) Illinois pre-need carve-out adequately addresses the Cemetery Care Act and Pre-Need Cemetery Sales Act. Both apply to Illinois cemetery operators. Confirm that Passings’ status as a referral platform — and not a party to pre-need contracts — is preserved in the §DS-3.4(c) framing. Confirm §DS-3.4(d)(ii) green-burial framing adequately addresses the operational variance between Hybrid, Natural, and Conservation GBC certification levels. Confirm conservation burial grounds not licensed as cemeteries are properly excluded from this Schedule (they are deferred to Wave 1).

Schedule DS-4 — Body Transport Providers

Applies to: Body transport companies, first-call removal services, dedicated transport providers, repatriation specialists, and other Providers whose primary business is transport of human remains.

DS-4.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate for Body Transport Providers published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6.

DS-4.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

DS-4.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 1 — At-need critical: 4 hours. Body transport leads are at-need by nature. The 4-hour SLA Response Window applies. See Base Agreement §4.3.

DS-4.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) State Body Transport Licensing. Provider represents and warrants compliance with all applicable state body transport licensing requirements. Body transport licensing varies by state; some states require a funeral establishment license, others a separate transport license, and others impose no specific licensure but apply general transport rules.

(b) Air Transport (TSA Known Shipper). Where Provider transports remains by air, Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds current TSA Known Shipper status and complies with all applicable TSA cargo screening rules.

(c) Interstate and International Transport. Where Provider transports remains across state lines or internationally, Provider represents and warrants compliance with applicable interstate transport regulations, federal customs regulations (where applicable), and the embarking and receiving jurisdictions’ rules.

(d) Documentation and Permits. Provider represents and warrants that Provider obtains and maintains all transport permits, burial-transit permits, and disposition-permit documentation required by applicable law for each transport.

DS-4.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider must accurately represent the states and metropolitan service areas Provider serves, distinguishing between Provider’s primary service area (4-hour at-need response capacity) and Provider’s extended service area (multi-day or pre-arranged transport). Provider must update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any material change in service area.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Body transport licensing is genuinely heterogeneous across states. Confirm the §DS-4.4(a) attestation framework adequately covers states where transport is licensed independently from funeral establishment licensure (some states) versus states where it requires a funeral establishment license (others). Confirm §DS-4.4(b) TSA Known Shipper attestation is the right hook for the air-transport subset. Confirm whether interstate body transport implicates DOT regulation or any specific federal motor carrier rules that should be referenced in §DS-4.4(c).

Schedule CS-1 — Funeral Celebrants and Officiants

Applies to: Independent celebrants, officiants, and ordained ministers who officiate funerals, memorial services, celebrations of life, and graveside services on a private-engagement, fee-charging basis. Includes secular celebrants, interfaith officiants, professional life-celebration officiants, and religious leaders who charge a fee for officiation engagements outside the regular ministry of a religious congregation.

This Schedule does not apply to clergy or religious leaders who officiate without charge or on a donation-only basis as part of the regular ministry of their religious congregation. Free or donation-based clergy and religious officiants are addressed by Passings’ Faith Directory, which is a separate, free-listing surface planned for a future release; until that surface is available, no Schedule under this Agreement applies to such officiants.

CS-1.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate for Funeral Celebrants and Officiants published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6.

By accepting this Schedule, Provider represents that Provider charges a fee for the officiation services Provider lists on the Passings marketplace. Providers who do not charge a fee for officiation (free or donation-only clergy and religious officiants) may not list on this Schedule and are directed to the future Faith Directory described above.

CS-1.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

CS-1.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 3 — Pre-need / advance planning: 24 hours. Celebrant and officiant leads are typically scheduled with multi-day to multi-week lead times. The 24-hour SLA Response Window applies to all leads delivered under this Schedule. See Base Agreement §4.3.

CS-1.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) No Category-Specific Licensing. Funeral celebrants and officiants are not subject to state occupational licensing in any U.S. state. Provider represents and warrants compliance with general consumer-protection and contract law applicable to Provider’s services.

(b) Religious Officiant Carve-Out. Where Provider is a religious leader who lists on this Schedule because Provider charges a fee for engagements outside the regular ministry of Provider’s religious congregation, Provider’s commercial fee for such engagements is governed by ordinary commercial-services norms (and by this Agreement). Where Provider’s compensation consists solely of voluntary donations or is governed by Provider’s religious tradition rather than by a commercial fee, Provider should not list under this Schedule and is directed to the future Faith Directory described in the introduction to this Schedule. Nothing in this Agreement is intended to subject religious ceremonial activities performed without charge to consumer-protection or fee-splitting rules that would burden the free exercise of religion.

(c) Tradition Accuracy. Provider represents and warrants that any religious or cultural tradition Provider claims experience with or ordination in is accurately represented in Provider’s profile. Provider may not represent capacity to officiate within a specific religious tradition unless Provider holds the relevant ordination, training, or community recognition.

CS-1.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider’s listing reflects the geographic service area Provider represented during onboarding. Provider must accurately represent service area during onboarding and update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any material change in geographic coverage.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm that Schedule CS-1’s scope limitation to fee-charging officiants — paired with the planned-future Faith Directory free-listing surface for clergy who do not charge a fee — adequately addresses (i) the First Amendment and Religious Freedom Restoration Act considerations applicable to non-commercial religious ceremonial fees, and (ii) any state-level consumer-protection or referral-fee rules applicable to commercial officiant fees. Confirm that no state imposes funeral director licensing on celebrants who do not handle remains, prepare bodies, or coordinate disposition (a small subset of celebrants who wrap full event coordination may approach the funeral concierge category, which is presently excluded from the marketplace).

Schedule EV-1 — Florists

Applies to: Local florists offering memorial floral arrangements for funerals, memorial services, sympathy displays, and grief-support arrangements. Includes florists who serve funeral homes, residences, and memorial venues with same-day, scheduled, and expedited delivery.

EV-1.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate for Florists published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6.

EV-1.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

EV-1.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 2 — Near-need / time-sensitive: 12 hours. Florist leads typically allow same-business-day response for arrangement design, scheduling, and delivery coordination. See Base Agreement §4.3.

EV-1.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) No Category-Specific Licensing. Retail floristry is not subject to state occupational licensing in most U.S. jurisdictions. Provider represents and warrants compliance with general consumer-protection and contract law applicable to Provider’s services. Louisiana historically required florist licensure; recent amendments have eased the requirements but Provider should confirm Louisiana state-of-the-law where applicable.

(b) Substitution Policy Disclosure (Required). Provider represents and warrants that Provider has documented a substitution policy describing what Provider does when requested floral elements (specific flowers, container, color palette, scale) are unavailable. Provider’s substitution policy is presented to Consumers prior to or at the time of order. Provider may not substitute materially different arrangements without Consumer authorization where such substitution would materially alter the appearance, scale, or character of the arrangement as represented to the Consumer. Failure to maintain a substitution policy is a material breach of this Agreement.

(c) Delivery Timeline Accuracy. Provider represents and warrants that Provider will accurately represent (i) Provider’s same-day delivery capacity, (ii) Provider’s geographic delivery range, (iii) Provider’s cutoff times for same-day delivery, and (iv) any service charges, delivery fees, or surcharges, prior to accepting an order from a Consumer.

(d) Funeral Home Coordination. Provider represents and warrants that Provider will coordinate delivery directly with the funeral home, residence, or memorial venue identified by the Consumer, and will respect any restrictions imposed by that location regarding delivery timing, allergens, or arrangement specifications.

(e) Faith-Tradition Sensitivity. Where Provider represents experience designing arrangements for specific religious or cultural traditions (e.g., Hindu marigold arrangements, Jewish memorial flowers, Catholic funeral wreaths, Muslim funeral norms), Provider represents and warrants the accuracy of such experience claims and Provider’s awareness of tradition-specific design conventions.

EV-1.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider’s listing reflects the geographic service area Provider represented during onboarding. Provider must accurately represent service area during onboarding and update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any material change in geographic coverage.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm there is no state-level licensing requirement for retail floristry in the launch states. Louisiana historical licensure has been eased but counsel should confirm current state-of-the-law. Confirm §EV-1.4(b) substitution-policy disclosure framing — required as a profile field at onboarding — is consistent with FTC consumer protection expectations and industry-standard disclosure norms (1-800-Flowers / FTD).

Schedule EV-2 — Food and Reception Services

Applies to: Caterers, on-site reception hosts, repast meal providers, and culturally specific mourning meal specialists offering food and beverage services for funeral receptions, memorial gatherings, repast meals, life-celebration events, and related post-service gatherings, whether delivered to a venue, prepared on-site, or delivered to a residence.

EV-2.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate for Food and Reception Services published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6.

EV-2.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

EV-2.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 2 — Near-need / time-sensitive: 12 hours. Reception services lead times allow same-business-day response for menu confirmation, headcount adjustment, and venue coordination. See Base Agreement §4.3.

EV-2.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) Food Handling Licensure. Provider represents and warrants compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local food handling, food safety, and food service licensing requirements, including any required state food establishment licenses, local health department permits, food handler certifications, and food allergen training. Food handling regulation varies materially by city, county, and state, and Provider is solely responsible for ensuring compliance in every jurisdiction where Provider operates and is listed.

(b) Allergen Disclosure (FALCPA). Provider represents and warrants accurate disclosure to the Consumer of major food allergens (as defined under the federal Food Allergen Labeling and Consumer Protection Act and applicable state law) in all menu items prior to service, and reasonable accommodation of documented dietary restrictions to the extent reasonably possible.

(c) Religious and Cultural Dietary Observances. Provider acknowledges that funeral and memorial gatherings frequently observe religious, cultural, or family dietary practices (kosher, halal, vegetarian, vegan, mourning meal traditions, and others). Provider may not represent capacity to provide observance-specific catering Provider does not have. Where Provider represents kosher, halal, or other certification, Provider represents and warrants such certification is current and accurate.

(d) Insurance Representations. Where Provider represents in Provider’s profile or in any communication with a Consumer that Provider carries general liability insurance, food-service-specific insurance, or any other category of business insurance, Provider represents and warrants that such coverage is current and in the amounts and types represented.

EV-2.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds all licenses and permits required to operate as a caterer or on-site reception host in every jurisdiction where Provider operates and is listed. Provider must accurately represent in Provider’s profile (i) the geographic area Provider serves, (ii) any minimum guest count requirements, and (iii) any cuisine, observance, or service-style limitations. Provider must update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any material change.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm §EV-2.4(a) state-rep-and-warranty model is sufficient for marketplace listing purposes given the city/county-level granularity of food handling regulation. Pre-listing platform-side verification is operationally infeasible at that granularity. Confirm §EV-2.4(b) allergen disclosure framing is consistent with FALCPA and state allergen laws. Confirm the insurance representation framing in §EV-2.4(d) adequately protects Passings from claims arising from Provider’s misrepresentation of insurance coverage.

Schedule MH-1 — Grief Counselors and Mental Health Professionals

Applies to: Licensed mental health professionals providing grief counseling, bereavement therapy, and related mental health services. Includes Licensed Clinical Social Workers (LCSW), Licensed Clinical Professional Counselors (LCPC), Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists (LMFT), Licensed Professional Counselors (LPC), Doctors of Psychology (PsyD), Doctors of Philosophy in Psychology (PhD), and other licensed clinicians whose scope of practice covers grief and bereavement services.

MH-1.1 Revenue Model — Flat Subscription Only

Provider’s revenue model under this Schedule is flat subscription only. Provider pays Passings a flat monthly subscription fee at the rate published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Per-lead billing is not offered for this category for the regulatory reasons described in §MH-1.4(c) and §MH-1.4(e). The Unlock mechanic in Base Agreement §3.3 does not apply; family contact information is delivered directly to Provider for outreach without per-lead Unlock.

MH-1.2 Complimentary Leads — Not Applicable

The complimentary lead allowance in Base Agreement §3.2 does not apply to Schedule MH-1 Providers because the per-lead Unlock mechanic does not apply. Provider’s subscription entitles Provider to all qualified leads in Provider’s service area, subject to the platform’s matching algorithm.

MH-1.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 3 — Pre-need / advance planning: 24 hours. Grief counseling engagements typically begin with intake on a multi-day horizon. The 24-hour SLA Response Window applies. See Base Agreement §4.3.

MH-1.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) State Mental Health Licensing. Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds all professional mental health licenses required to practice in every state where Provider serves clients (whether in-person, by telehealth, or by hybrid means), and will maintain such licenses in good standing for the duration of this Agreement. Provider acknowledges that licensure requirements vary by state and by license type, and that Provider is solely responsible for ensuring Provider’s licensure status in every state of practice.

(b) Scope of Practice. Provider represents and warrants that the services Provider offers through the Passings platform are within Provider’s licensed scope of practice as defined by Provider’s licensing state’s mental health licensing board. Where Provider’s license type imposes scope-of-practice limitations (illustrative: an LPC may not perform a service reserved to a psychologist; an LCSW may not perform a service reserved to a psychiatrist), Provider must respect those limitations in Provider’s offered services and Consumer engagements.

(c) State Mental Health Advertising and Solicitation Rules. Provider represents and warrants compliance with the advertising, solicitation, and fee-disclosure rules of every state mental health licensing board with jurisdiction over Provider’s practice. Provider acknowledges that state mental health boards generally prohibit or restrict per-engagement fee-splitting arrangements between licensed mental health professionals and lay intermediaries; the flat-subscription-only revenue model in §MH-1.1 is structured to comply with this prohibition by providing platform visibility, not per-engagement compensation.

(d) Telehealth and Interstate Practice. Where Provider serves clients via telehealth across state lines, Provider represents and warrants compliance with each state’s telehealth licensure rules. Provider acknowledges the existence of interstate licensure compacts that may facilitate cross-border practice — the Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact (PSYPACT) for psychologists; the Counseling Compact for LPCs and LCPCs; the Social Work Compact for LCSWs and LMSWs; and the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact for relevant licensees — and represents and warrants that any compact membership Provider claims is current and that Provider practices within the scope of compact authorization.

(e) Federal Anti-Kickback Statute (Subscription-Only Posture). The flat-subscription-only billing model in §MH-1.1 is structured to maintain a defensible posture under the Federal Anti-Kickback Statute (42 U.S.C. § 1320a-7b) for Providers who accept Medicare or Medicaid reimbursement. No element of Provider’s subscription fee is contingent on Provider’s engagements with Passings-introduced clients. Passings does not bill, share fees, or accept other remuneration tied to Provider’s clinical engagements with clients beyond the flat subscription. Provider represents and warrants that Provider’s use of the Passings marketplace under this Schedule does not constitute a “referral” for purposes of 42 U.S.C. § 1320a-7b for any service Provider bills to Medicare or Medicaid.

(f) Confidentiality and Crisis Protocol. Provider represents and warrants compliance with HIPAA, state confidentiality and mental-health-records-protection law, and any applicable mandatory-reporting obligations. Provider further represents and warrants that Provider has documented a crisis-protocol for responding to clients presenting in acute mental-health crisis (suicide ideation, danger to self or others). Provider’s crisis-protocol attestation is captured at onboarding as a platform trust-and-safety requirement; the existence of the protocol is captured at onboarding and retained as part of Passings’ Provider verification record.

MH-1.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider’s listing reflects (i) Provider’s primary practice state(s), (ii) any additional states Provider serves via telehealth, (iii) any interstate compact memberships claimed, and (iv) any limitations on Provider’s accepting-new-clients status. Provider must update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any material change in licensure, compact membership, telehealth-states-served, or accepting-new-clients status.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: This Schedule MH-1 covers a heterogeneous set of license types (LCSW, LCPC, LMFT, LPC, PsyD, PhD) that share a common subscription-only revenue model but differ in scope of practice, telehealth-compact authority, and state-board-specific advertising rules. The Schedule deliberately does not enumerate the rules per license type — Provider represents and warrants compliance with the rules applicable to Provider’s specific license. Counsel should confirm: (a) the §MH-1.4(c) advertising-rule attestation, paired with the subscription-only model in §MH-1.1, adequately addresses the full set of state mental health board rules in Wave 0 launch states (Illinois at minimum; others as expansion proceeds); (b) the §MH-1.4(e) AKS posture is defensible for Providers who accept Medicare or Medicaid, given the category-wide subscription-only rule applies regardless of individual Provider’s payor mix; (c) the §MH-1.4(d) telehealth-compact references are accurate as of Schedule effective date; (d) the §MH-1.4(f) crisis-protocol attestation appropriately allocates risk between Provider and Passings (Passings does not validate the protocol’s substance; Provider warrants its existence and adequacy).

Schedule AD-1 — Vital Records Retrieval Services

Applies to: Providers offering retrieval, expediting, or facilitation services for obtaining certified copies of death certificates, birth certificates, marriage and divorce records, military records, and related government documents from state vital records offices and federal agencies on behalf of bereaved families.

AD-1.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6.

AD-1.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

AD-1.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 3 — Pre-need / advance planning: 24 hours. Vital records retrieval is downstream of the immediate at-need cycle and aligns with insurance claims, probate filings, and asset transfers that typically occur on a multi-day to multi-week horizon following a death. See Base Agreement §4.3.

AD-1.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) No Category-Specific Licensing. Vital records retrieval services are not subject to occupational licensing in any U.S. state. The activity is procedural — Provider acts as an agent of an authorized requestor (typically a member of the decedent’s immediate family or the legal representative of the decedent’s estate).

(b) Authorized Requestor Representation. Provider represents and warrants that Provider will obtain certified copies of vital records only through procedures authorized by the issuing vital records office and only with documented authorization from the authorized requestor. Provider may not represent to any vital records office that Provider is the next-of-kin or legal representative of any decedent except where Provider holds documented authority to do so.

(c) Timeline Accuracy. Provider acknowledges that processing times for vital records vary materially by issuing jurisdiction and by record type. Provider may not represent to a Consumer that Provider can obtain a certified copy within a specific timeline that Provider does not have a reasonable basis to deliver.

(d) Document Handling. Certified vital records are sensitive personal documents. Provider represents and warrants that Provider will handle, transmit, and store certified copies obtained on behalf of Consumers using methods reasonably designed to prevent unauthorized access, and will deliver certified copies to the Consumer (or a recipient designated by the Consumer in writing) using a method that requires recipient authentication.

(e) HIPAA — Out of Scope. Provider acknowledges that vital records retrieval is generally not subject to HIPAA because vital records are public records maintained by state vital records offices. Where Provider’s services include retrieval of medical records (as distinct from vital records), Provider must onboard separately under the medical records retrieval category; medical records retrieval is a separate Wave 1 deferred Schedule and is not currently active.

(f) Apostille and Authentication. Where Provider offers apostille or document authentication services as a service offering under §2.7, Provider represents and warrants compliance with the Hague Apostille Convention procedures and the issuing authority’s requirements. Misrepresentation of apostille capacity is a material breach of §2.1 (Profile Accuracy).

AD-1.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider may serve Consumers in any state, subject to the issuing vital records office’s procedures for that state. Provider must accurately represent in Provider’s profile (i) the states for which Provider routinely retrieves records, (ii) any states for which Provider does not provide service, and (iii) any limitations on Provider’s authorized requestor capacity in specific jurisdictions. Provider must update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any material change in geographic coverage or service capacity.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm that the per-lead Unlock revenue model is permissible for vital records retrieval services in Illinois and other launch states. No state-level fee-splitting or referral-fee statute is known to apply. Confirm the §AD-1.4 framework adequately allocates risk for Provider’s interactions with state vital records offices, recognizing that Passings is not a party to those interactions. Note that several states (illustrative: California, New York, Pennsylvania, Florida, Illinois) may regulate persons who hold themselves out as offering “expediting” services under consumer protection statutes; Provider’s compliance with such rules is captured by §AD-1.4(c) timeline accuracy and §2.1 (Profile Accuracy). Confirm that medical records retrieval (HIPAA-implicated) is properly excluded from this Schedule per §AD-1.4(e) and instead addressed in the deferred Wave 1.

Schedule PS-1 — Meal Delivery and Meal Train Services

Applies to: Providers offering prepared-meal delivery services, meal-train coordination, meal-subscription services, and related home meal services delivered to bereaved households during the period following a death. The category is distinct from on-site catering for funeral receptions and memorial gatherings (Schedule EV-2 — Food and Reception Services); a Provider whose primary business is event catering and who also offers family meal delivery should onboard under Schedule EV-2 with meal delivery as an additional service offering.

PS-1.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6. Passings acknowledges that a future native meal-coordination feature is contemplated; if and when that feature is launched, the revenue model for some or all PS-1 transactions may shift from per-lead to a platform transaction fee, subject to thirty (30) days’ written notice to Provider under §3.6.

PS-1.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

PS-1.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 3 — Pre-need / advance planning: 24 hours. The extended-bereavement-window service profile of meal delivery — typically initiated days to weeks after a death and continuing over a multi-week support period — is not service-date-critical and allows for 24-hour Provider response without prejudicing the household. See Base Agreement §4.3.

PS-1.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) Food Handling Licensure. Provider represents and warrants compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local food handling, food safety, and food service licensing requirements applicable to Provider’s prepared-meal delivery operations. Home-delivery meal preparation may be regulated under different rules from on-site catering, and Provider is solely responsible for compliance in every jurisdiction where Provider operates.

(b) Allergen Disclosure (FALCPA). Provider represents and warrants accurate disclosure of major food allergens in all delivered meals, and reasonable accommodation of documented dietary restrictions to the extent reasonably possible.

(c) Bereavement-Sensitive Delivery. Provider acknowledges that meal delivery serves households in active grief. Provider represents and warrants that Provider’s delivery personnel will (i) deliver meals in a manner consistent with the bereavement-sensitive conduct expectations of Base Agreement §10.3 and the Acceptable Use Policy; (ii) not market unrelated services to the household at the time of delivery; (iii) respect any household preference for contactless delivery, scheduled drop-off, or other delivery instructions; and (iv) handle meal coordination for households where the primary contact may be a family member, friend, or other person other than the bereaved.

(d) Gift-Card and Family-Coordinator Workflows. Provider acknowledges that meal delivery is frequently arranged and paid for by extended family, friends, neighbors, or organized care groups (rather than the bereaved household). Provider represents and warrants accurate handling of gift-card, prepaid, and third-party-funded order workflows, and respect for any privacy preferences expressed by the bereaved household regarding the identity of gift senders.

PS-1.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds all licenses and permits required to operate as a prepared-meal delivery service in every jurisdiction where Provider operates and is listed. Provider must accurately represent in Provider’s profile (i) the geographic area Provider serves, (ii) any minimum order requirements, and (iii) any cuisine, observance, or dietary-restriction limitations. Provider must update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any material change.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Same considerations as Schedule EV-2 apply with respect to food handling licensure. Additional consideration: the gift-card / third-party-funded workflow model in §PS-1.4(d) is unusual for a per-lead Unlock model — confirm that the introduction of Provider to a person paying on behalf of a bereaved household (rather than the household itself) does not create any state consumer protection issue with respect to who is the “consumer” for purposes of disclosure obligations. Confirm that the planned future shift to a platform transaction fee (referenced in §PS-1.1) does not create any present-day expectation or commitment counsel should be aware of.

Schedule PS-2 — Pet Care Services (Living Animals)

Applies to: Providers offering care for living pets of deceased or grieving owners, including boarding, pet sitting, dog walking, pet transport, and rehoming-assistance services. This Schedule covers care for living animals only. Pet end-of-life services (pet cremation, pet burial, pet bereavement support involving cremated remains) are not within the scope of this Schedule and are addressed as a future product category.

PS-2.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6.

PS-2.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

PS-2.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 2 — Near-need / time-sensitive: 12 hours. Pet care leads are typically time-sensitive — a bereaved household may need same-day or next-day pet care arrangements during a funeral or memorial event. The 12-hour SLA Response Window applies. See Base Agreement §4.3.

PS-2.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) No Category-Specific Licensing. Living-animal pet care services are generally not subject to state occupational licensing, although some local jurisdictions (city or county) impose pet-business permits, kennel licenses, or pet-transport regulations.

(b) Local Compliance. Provider represents and warrants compliance with any city, county, or local jurisdiction permits, licenses, or regulations applicable to Provider’s services in every locality where Provider operates and is listed.

(c) Bereavement-Sensitive Conduct. Provider acknowledges that Provider’s services are engaged by households in active grief. Provider’s communications and operations with grieving households shall reflect bereavement-sensitive conduct consistent with Base Agreement §10.3.

(d) Emergency and Short-Notice Availability. Provider must accurately represent Provider’s emergency-availability and short-notice-engagement capacity in Provider’s profile. Misrepresentation of emergency availability is a material breach of §2.1 (Profile Accuracy).

(e) Insurance Representations. Where Provider represents that Provider carries pet-care liability insurance, bonding, or any other category of business insurance, Provider represents and warrants such coverage is current and in the amounts and types represented.

PS-2.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider’s listing reflects the geographic service area Provider represented during onboarding. Provider must accurately represent service area during onboarding and update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any material change in geographic coverage.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm that living-animal pet care services do not implicate veterinary regulation, as Provider’s services are limited to non-medical care (boarding, sitting, walking, transport, rehoming assistance). Confirm that the §PS-2.4(d) emergency-availability representation appropriately allocates risk to Provider for Provider’s profile claims. The deliberate scope limitation to living animals (not pet end-of-life services) reflects the current platform marketplace design.

Schedule SC-1 — Trauma and Biohazard Cleanup Services

Applies to: Licensed and certified providers of trauma scene cleanup, biohazard remediation, unattended-death cleanup, hoarding remediation, and related biological-hazard restoration services performed at the residence or place of death.

SC-1.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6.

SC-1.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

SC-1.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 1 — At-need critical: 4 hours. Trauma and biohazard cleanup leads are predominantly at-need following an unattended death, suicide, accident, or other event creating an urgent need for biological remediation at a residence. Bereaved households requesting these services frequently face acute housing instability; the scene cannot be safely occupied until remediation is complete. See Base Agreement §4.3.

SC-1.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standard. Provider represents and warrants compliance with the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration Bloodborne Pathogens Standard (29 C.F.R. § 1910.1030), including a written Exposure Control Plan, provision of personal protective equipment to all workers, bloodborne pathogen training for all employees performing remediation, Hepatitis B vaccination offers to exposed employees, and proper disposal of regulated medical waste in accordance with applicable federal and state law.

(b) State Biohazard Remediation Licensing. Provider acknowledges that certain states impose specific licensing, registration, or training requirements on trauma scene management practitioners and biohazard remediation companies (illustrative, not exhaustive: California, Florida, Iowa, Minnesota, New York). Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds all licenses, registrations, and certifications required by applicable state law in every state where Provider operates and is listed.

(c) Medical Waste Transport and Disposal. Provider represents and warrants compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local regulations governing the transport, treatment, storage, and disposal of regulated medical waste generated in the course of remediation.

(d) Industry Certifications. Where Provider represents in Provider’s profile or in any communication with a family that Provider holds Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC) credentials, American Bio-Recovery Association (ABRA) credentials, or any other industry certification, Provider represents and warrants that such credentials are current, in good standing, and held by the individuals or entities Provider represents as holding them.

(e) Insurance Billing Representations. Where Provider represents to families that Provider bills directly to homeowners’ insurance, renters’ insurance, or other insurance carriers, Provider represents and warrants that Provider maintains the contractual relationships and operational capability to do so. Misrepresenting insurance billing capability to bereaved families is a material breach of §2.1 (Profile Accuracy) and §10.3 (Bereavement-Sensitive Conduct), and grounds for immediate termination under §13.

SC-1.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds all state licenses, registrations, certifications, and permits required for trauma scene cleanup and biohazard remediation in every state where Provider operates and is listed. Licensing and registration requirements vary materially by state, and Provider is solely responsible for ensuring compliance with applicable law in all states of operation. Provider must accurately represent states of operation during onboarding and update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any change in licensure, certification, or service area.

SC-1.6 On-Site Conduct and Dignity Standards

Trauma and biohazard cleanup is performed at the residence or place of a recent death. Provider personnel will have access to the personal effects, residence, and digital and physical traces of the decedent and the bereaved family. The conduct obligations in Base Agreement §10.3 (Bereavement-Sensitive Conduct) and Acceptable Use Policy §7 (Bereavement-Sensitive On-Site Conduct) apply with heightened force to this Schedule, and Provider expressly assents to the AUP §7 obligations as a condition of listing under this Schedule SC-1.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm the per-lead Unlock revenue model is permissible for trauma scene cleanup and biohazard remediation services in Illinois and other launch states. No state-level fee-splitting or referral-fee statute is known to apply; the federal Anti-Kickback Statute (42 U.S.C. § 1320a-7b) does not apply because trauma cleanup is not a healthcare service reimbursable by a federal healthcare program. Confirm the 4-hour Tier 1 SLA is consistent with industry expectation given the housing-instability context. Confirm §SC-1.4 state-rep-and-warranty model is sufficient for marketplace listing purposes given the variation in state licensing across operating states. Confirm §SC-1.6 on-site conduct cross-reference to AUP §7 is enforceable as a contractual obligation, recognizing that AUP is incorporated by reference into the Provider Agreement. Confirm §SC-1.4(d) industry-certification representations adequately cover the FTC’s expectations for credentialing claims under 16 C.F.R. Part 255 (Endorsement Guides).

Schedule HC-1 — Hospice and Palliative Care (Free Listing)

Applies to: Hospice care providers, palliative care services, and end-of-life comfort care providers serving Consumers approaching the end of life or supporting bereaved families.

FREE LISTING ONLY. NO FEES OF ANY KIND. This restriction is permanent and irrevocable as a matter of federal law (Federal Anti-Kickback Statute) and is not subject to modification by agreement of the parties.

HC-1.1 Revenue Model — Free Listing

Providers in this category are listed on the Passings marketplace at no cost. Passings does not and will not charge any fee — subscription, per-lead, commission, or otherwise — to Providers in this category.

HC-1.2 Complimentary Leads — All Leads at No Cost

The complimentary lead allowance and the payment method requirements in Base Agreement §§3.2 and 3.4 do not apply to Schedule HC-1 Providers. Providers receive leads at no cost without a payment-based limit. Unlock does not consume a complimentary credit or charge a payment method; Unlock reveals the full family contact information and starts Provider’s direct outreach obligation under Base Agreement §4.

HC-1.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 3 — Pre-need / advance planning: 24 hours. Hospice and palliative care leads are predominantly informational and pre-need. The 24-hour SLA Response Window applies. See Base Agreement §4.3.

HC-1.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) Federal Anti-Kickback Statute — Legal Basis for Free Listing. The free-listing restriction for hospice and palliative care providers exists to comply with the Federal Anti-Kickback Statute (42 U.S.C. § 1320a-7b), which prohibits any remuneration in connection with referrals for federally funded healthcare services. This restriction is permanent and cannot be waived, modified, or overridden by any agreement of the parties.

(b) Medicare Hospice Certification. Where Provider operates as a Medicare-certified hospice, Provider represents and warrants Provider’s certification is current and in good standing.

(c) State Hospice Licensing. Provider represents and warrants compliance with all applicable state hospice licensing requirements in every state where Provider operates and is listed.

(d) Provider Representation. Provider represents and warrants compliance with the Federal Anti-Kickback Statute and all applicable Medicare and Medicaid regulations; listing on Passings does not constitute a violation of any applicable federal healthcare law.

HC-1.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds all required state and federal licenses, certifications, accreditations, and approvals to operate as a hospice care provider in every state where Provider operates and is listed. Provider must accurately represent service area during onboarding and update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any change in licensure or service area.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm that the §HC-1.1 free-listing posture is sufficient to maintain a defensible Anti-Kickback Statute position. The free-listing restriction for hospice is permanent under AKS; for organ donation under NOTA (DN-1); and platform-policy for body donation (DN-2).

Schedule DN-1 — Organ and Tissue Donation Organizations (Free Listing)

Applies to: Federally designated Organ Procurement Organizations (OPOs), tissue recovery organizations, and other entities engaged in organ and tissue donation coordination.

FREE LISTING ONLY. NO FEES OF ANY KIND. This restriction is permanent and irrevocable as a matter of federal law (National Organ Transplant Act) and is not subject to modification by agreement of the parties.

DN-1.1 Revenue Model — Free Listing

Providers in this category are listed on the Passings marketplace at no cost. Passings does not and will not charge any fee — subscription, per-lead, commission, or otherwise — to Providers in this category.

DN-1.2 Complimentary Leads — All Leads at No Cost

The complimentary lead allowance and the payment method requirements in Base Agreement §§3.2 and 3.4 do not apply to Schedule DN-1 Providers. Unlock does not consume a complimentary credit or charge a payment method.

DN-1.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 3 — Pre-need / advance planning: 24 hours. Organ and tissue donation engagement is predominantly informational. See Base Agreement §4.3.

DN-1.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) National Organ Transplant Act — Legal Basis for Free Listing. The free-listing restriction for organ and tissue donation organizations exists to comply with the National Organ Transplant Act (42 U.S.C. § 274e), which prohibits the giving or receiving of valuable consideration for human organs for use in transplantation. This restriction is permanent and cannot be waived, modified, or overridden by any agreement of the parties.

(b) OPO Federal Designation. Where Provider is a federally designated Organ Procurement Organization, Provider represents and warrants Provider’s designation is current and in good standing.

(c) Provider Representation. Provider represents and warrants compliance with the National Organ Transplant Act and all applicable federal and state organ procurement regulations; listing on Passings does not constitute a violation of any applicable federal healthcare law.

DN-1.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider represents and warrants compliance with applicable federal designation requirements and any state-level organ and tissue procurement regulations in every state where Provider operates.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm the §DN-1.4 NOTA-based free-listing framework is the appropriate regulatory hook for Organ Procurement Organizations and tissue recovery organizations.

Schedule DN-2 — Whole Body Donation Programs (Free Listing)

Applies to: Whole body donation programs operated by medical schools, research institutions, equivalent nonprofit organizations, and state anatomy boards.

FREE LISTING — Permanent. Whole body donation programs are listed on the Passings platform at no cost, permanently. Commercial referral fees for human bodies are prohibited under the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act (adopted in all 50 states), the Uniform Anatomical Gift to Medical Donation Authorization Act (where adopted), and the National Organ Transplant Act (42 U.S.C. § 274e), as applicable. The free-listing posture is a permanent feature of this category and is not subject to revision.

DN-2.1 Revenue Model — Free Listing

Providers in this category are listed on the Passings marketplace at no cost.

DN-2.2 Complimentary Leads — All Leads at No Cost

The complimentary lead allowance and the payment method requirements in Base Agreement §§3.2 and 3.4 do not apply.

DN-2.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 3 — Pre-need / advance planning: 24 hours. See Base Agreement §4.3.

DN-2.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) Federal-Law Free Listing. Whole body donation programs are listed on the Passings platform at no cost. Commercial referral fees for human bodies are prohibited by the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act (adopted in all 50 states), and where the underlying tissue or organ recovery is involved, by the National Organ Transplant Act (42 U.S.C. § 274e). The free-listing posture is permanent and not subject to revision.

(b) Uniform Anatomical Gift Act. Provider represents and warrants compliance with the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act (UAGA) as adopted in each state of operation, and any applicable state anatomical-gift legislation.

(c) UAGMDA Compliance. Where applicable, Provider represents and warrants compliance with the Uniform Anatomical Gift to Medical Donation Authorization Act (UAGMDA) or equivalent state-adopted authorization regimes.

(d) NOTA Compliance. Provider acknowledges that the National Organ Transplant Act prohibits valuable consideration for organ procurement and that any tissue or organ recovery undertaken in connection with body donation programs must comply with NOTA where applicable.

DN-2.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds all required state and federal licenses, accreditations, and approvals to operate as a whole body donation program in every state where Provider operates and is listed. Provider must accurately represent service area during onboarding.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm that the federal-law free-listing framing in §DN-2.4(a) — citing UAGA (adopted in all 50 states), UAGMDA where applicable, and NOTA — is the correct legal structure for whole body donation programs. Confirm UAGA, UAGMDA, and NOTA references in §DN-2.4(b)–(d) are accurate as adopted across launch states. Confirm any state-by-state body-donation registration requirements are addressed by the §DN-2.5 Service Area attestation.

Schedule GC-1 — Grave Care and Maintenance

Applies to: Providers offering ongoing grave care, gravesite maintenance, headstone cleaning and restoration, monument care, perpetual maintenance services, and related grounds-keeping services performed at cemetery, memorial garden, or other interment sites. Covers both at-need engagement (initial cleanup or post-service maintenance) and pre-need or recurring engagement (annual or seasonal maintenance contracts). This Schedule does not cover cemetery operations themselves (Schedule DS-3) or monument fabrication and installation (Schedule GS-1).

GC-1.1 Revenue Model

Per-lead billing at the rate for Grave Care and Maintenance Providers published on the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal. Rate changes are governed by Base Agreement Section 3.6.

GC-1.2 Complimentary Leads

Three (3) complimentary qualified leads per Base Agreement Section 3.2.

GC-1.3 SLA Response Tier

Tier 3 — Pre-need / advance planning: 24 hours. Grave care leads are predominantly recurring or pre-need (annual cleaning contracts, post-service site cleanup arranged within days to weeks of interment, holiday or anniversary visits coordinated in advance). The 24-hour SLA Response Window applies to all leads delivered under this Schedule. See Base Agreement §4.3.

GC-1.4 Compliance / Local Regulations

(a) Cemetery Operator Rules and Access Authorization. Provider represents and warrants that, where Provider’s services are performed at a cemetery, memorial garden, or other interment site, Provider obtains all necessary access authorizations from the operator of that site and complies with the operator’s posted rules and regulations governing the use of equipment, chemicals, hours of access, contractor approval, insurance, registration, and approved restoration methods. Provider acknowledges that some operators impose contractor approval, insurance, or registration requirements as a condition of access; Provider is solely responsible for satisfying such requirements.

(b) Insurance Representations. Where Provider represents to families that Provider carries general liability or other insurance coverage for the work performed at a cemetery or other interment site, Provider represents and warrants that Provider maintains the represented coverage in good standing for the duration of any engagement.

(c) Documentation Practices. Where Provider’s engagement involves recurring services (annual maintenance contracts, holiday placements, seasonal upkeep), Provider provides families with clear written documentation of the scope, frequency, and duration of services, consistent with Base Agreement §10.3 (Bereavement-Sensitive Conduct).

GC-1.5 Service Area and State Legality

Provider represents and warrants that Provider holds all licenses, registrations, and authorizations required by applicable state and local law for the services Provider offers in every state and locality where Provider operates and is listed. Most states do not impose specific licensing on grave care providers, but some municipalities, cemeteries, or contractor-licensing regimes may apply. Provider must accurately represent states of operation during onboarding and update Provider’s profile within seven (7) calendar days of any change in service area.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm the per-lead Unlock revenue model is permissible for grave care and gravesite maintenance services in Illinois and other launch states. No state-level fee-splitting or referral-fee statute is known to apply; the federal Anti-Kickback Statute does not apply because grave care is not a healthcare service. Confirm that the §GC-1.4(a) cemetery-operator-rules framing appropriately allocates risk for Provider’s interactions with cemetery operators (Passings is not a party to such interactions). Confirm that grave care does not implicate any state cemetery operator licensing regime that would make per-lead inappropriate for this category.

Exhibit A — Data Processing Addendum

This Data Processing Addendum (“DPA”) is incorporated into the Provider Agreement between Passings LLC (“Passings”) and Provider. The DPA governs Provider’s handling of Lead Data received through the Passings platform.

A.1 Definitions

For purposes of this DPA, the following terms have the meanings set forth below:

“Consumer” means a family member or other individual using the Passings platform to submit a quote request or otherwise transmit personal information to Passings for purposes of identifying a suitable Provider.

“Preview Data” means the limited information about a Consumer that Passings transmits to Provider at the time the lead is first delivered and before Provider exercises the Unlock option, consisting of: planner first name with last initial, the first three digits of the Consumer’s ZIP code, service category, urgency tier, and the first one hundred (100) characters of the Consumer’s free-text request.

“Lead Data” means the personal information of a Consumer that Passings transmits to Provider upon Provider’s Unlock of the lead, consisting of: full name, email address, telephone number, full ZIP code, plan context (service category, timing, urgency tier, faith tradition if disclosed), and any information the Consumer includes in the free-text portion of the quote request. Lead Data does not include Preview Data received prior to Unlock; obligations in this DPA that reference Lead Data apply only to the information a Provider receives upon Unlock.

“Applicable Consumer Privacy Law” means any federal, state, or local law, regulation, or ordinance governing the collection, use, storage, or disclosure of personal information that applies based on the Consumer’s state of residence, including but not limited to: the California Consumer Privacy Act as amended by the California Privacy Rights Act (CCPA/CPRA, Cal. Civ. Code §1798.100 et seq.); the Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act (VCDPA, Va. Code §59.1-575 et seq.); the Colorado Privacy Act (CPA, C.R.S. §6-1-1301 et seq.); the Connecticut Data Privacy Act (CTDPA, Conn. Gen. Stat. §42-515 et seq.); the Texas Data Privacy and Security Act (TDPSA, Tex. Bus. & Com. Code §541.001 et seq.); and any other comprehensive state privacy law enacted or amended after the effective date of this DPA.

“Passings Privacy Standard” means the privacy protections described in the Passings Privacy Policy at passings.io/privacy, which is built to the California (CCPA/CPRA) standard and applied universally to all Consumers regardless of state of residence.

“Data Breach” means any actual or reasonably suspected unauthorized access to, disclosure of, alteration of, or loss of Lead Data in Provider’s possession or control.

A.2 Scope and Roles

Passings acts as a data controller with respect to Lead Data transmitted to Provider. Provider acts as an independent data controller upon receipt of Lead Data, not as a processor or sub-processor of Passings. Each party independently determines the purposes and means of processing Lead Data within its own systems. This DPA governs the transfer of Lead Data from Passings to Provider and the obligations Provider assumes upon receipt.

A.3 Cross-Jurisdictional Privacy Obligations

(a) Provider acknowledges that Consumers using Passings may reside in any United States state, and that the Consumer’s state of residence — not the Provider’s state of operation — determines which privacy laws protect that Consumer’s personal information.

(b) Provider agrees to handle all Lead Data in compliance with the Applicable Consumer Privacy Law of the Consumer’s state of residence, regardless of where Provider operates or is licensed. The Consumer’s full ZIP code, transmitted as part of Lead Data upon Provider’s Unlock, is Provider’s primary means of determining the Consumer’s state of residence. In the rare case that a full ZIP code does not uniquely identify a single state (for example, a ZIP code that spans a state border), Provider shall contact the Consumer to confirm state of residence or apply the Passings Privacy Standard, whichever is more protective of the Consumer.

(c) At a minimum, regardless of the Consumer’s state of residence, Provider shall comply with the Passings Privacy Standard when handling Lead Data. The Passings Privacy Standard serves as the floor; where a Consumer’s state law imposes stricter requirements, those stricter requirements control.

(d) Special Rules for Attorney-Category Providers. Where Provider is listed in the Attorneys category (Schedule LE-1, subject to per-state activation as set forth in that Schedule’s pre-activation banner), Provider acknowledges that communications from Consumers transmitted through Passings are subject to the confidentiality obligations of Illinois Rule of Professional Conduct 1.6, as amended effective July 1, 2025, and the equivalent rules of any other state in which Provider is licensed. Provider shall apply attorney-client confidentiality standards to all Lead Data received in the Attorney category from the moment of transmission, and shall apply the same standards to Preview Data to the extent Preview Data includes any communication from a Consumer. This obligation applies in addition to, and not in lieu of, the general DPA obligations in this Exhibit A, and stricter state rules control over this DPA where they conflict.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm the scope of “attorney-client confidentiality standards” required of Provider is appropriate. The amended Rule 1.6 imposes this protection from the attorney’s perspective; Provider, as a licensed attorney, is already subject to Rule 1.6 directly. This clause confirms Provider’s understanding that the ICS transmission does not waive confidentiality and that Preview Data (not just Lead Data) may contain confidential content. Confirm no tension with Provider’s malpractice insurance posture.

(a) Provider shall use Lead Data solely for the purpose of responding to the specific quote request or inquiry that generated the lead. This is the sole permitted purpose under this DPA.

(b) Provider shall not: (i) add Lead Data to marketing lists, email campaigns, or any outreach program beyond the scope of the original inquiry; (ii) sell, share, rent, license, or otherwise disclose Lead Data to any third party; (iii) use Lead Data for profiling, scoring, or automated decision-making unrelated to the original inquiry; (iv) retain Lead Data beyond the latest of: (A) the period reasonably necessary to complete the service the Consumer has engaged Provider to perform, which in the case of pre-need planning may extend for the duration of the pre-need arrangement; (B) any period required by applicable law (including state recordkeeping requirements for funeral service providers, pre-need trust laws, and tax retention requirements, which may range from 3 to 50+ years); or (C) ninety (90) days from the date of receipt if no service engagement has commenced — provided that, for purposes of this subsection, a “service engagement” commences upon the first substantive response from Provider to the Consumer addressing the service requested, or upon the Consumer’s execution of any service contract, whichever occurs first; and further provided that Lead Data retained under (A) or (B) must be used solely for the purposes of (1) performing the engaged service, (2) complying with applicable law, or (3) responding to the Consumer’s inquiries regarding the engagement, and for no other purpose, including marketing or solicitation unrelated to the engagement; or (v) combine Lead Data with personal information obtained from other sources for marketing purposes.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm the three-tier “latest of” structure is defensible across all Applicable Consumer Privacy Laws. Confirm the “service engagement commences” definition (first substantive response OR contract execution) is operationally clear. Confirm permitted-use cabining is adequate to prevent improper use of long-retained pre-need data. Consider whether to add a specific reference to Illinois Pre-Need Cemetery Sales Act (815 ILCS 390) and Pre-Need Funeral Act (225 ILCS 45) since those impose specific retention requirements on funeral home Providers.

A.4 Data Security

(a) Provider shall implement and maintain reasonable administrative, technical, and physical safeguards to protect Lead Data against unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration, or destruction. These safeguards shall be no less protective than the safeguards Provider applies to its own confidential business information.

(b) Provider shall limit access to Lead Data to personnel who have a bona fide need to know for the purpose of responding to the Consumer’s inquiry and shall ensure that such personnel are bound by written confidentiality obligations.

A.5 Breach Notification

(a) In the event of any Data Breach, Provider shall notify Passings at [email protected] within seventy-two (72) hours of becoming aware of the Data Breach, with the subject line “DATA BREACH — URGENT.”

(b) The notification shall include: (i) the nature of the Data Breach, including the categories and approximate number of Consumer records affected; (ii) the date and time the Data Breach was discovered and, if known, the date and time the Data Breach occurred; (iii) the likely consequences of the Data Breach; (iv) the measures taken or proposed to address the Data Breach and mitigate its effects; and (v) a contact person at Provider for further information.

(c) Provider shall cooperate in good faith with Passings in investigating and remediating the Data Breach, including providing information necessary for Passings to comply with its own breach notification obligations under Applicable Consumer Privacy Law.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Confirm that the seventy-two (72) hour breach notification window in Section A.5(a) aligns with or exceeds the strictest state breach notification requirement applicable to Passings. Illinois Personal Information Protection Act (815 ILCS 530) uses a “most expedient time possible” standard; California and other states require “without unreasonable delay.” Consider whether to tighten to forty-eight (48) hours for maximum protection.

A.6 Consumer Rights Requests

(a) If Passings receives a verifiable consumer rights request from a Consumer (for example, a request to delete, a request to know, or an opt-out of sale or sharing) and that request encompasses Lead Data previously transmitted to Provider, Passings will notify Provider of the request within ten (10) business days of receipt.

(b) Upon receiving such notification, Provider shall comply with the Consumer’s request to the extent required by Applicable Consumer Privacy Law, within the timeframes specified by that law (for example, forty-five (45) days under CCPA).

(c) Provider shall confirm completion of the request to Passings at [email protected] within five (5) business days of fulfillment.

A.7 Data Deletion and Return

(a) Upon termination of the Provider Agreement, Provider shall delete or anonymize all Lead Data received through Passings within thirty (30) days, except to the extent that retention is required by applicable law or regulation or for the resolution of an active dispute.

(b) Provider shall certify deletion in writing to Passings at [email protected] within ten (10) business days of completing the deletion. If retention is required by applicable law, Provider shall identify the specific legal requirement and the scope of data retained.

A.8 Sensitive Data Categories

Provider acknowledges that Lead Data may include categories of personal information classified as “sensitive” under certain state privacy laws, including without limitation: (a) religious or spiritual beliefs (faith tradition selection in the Consumer’s plan); (b) health-related information (hospice or medical context in the inquiry); and (c) financial information (budget preferences, estate complexity indicators). Provider shall apply heightened protections to sensitive categories of Lead Data as required by Applicable Consumer Privacy Law, including obtaining any additional consent required before processing sensitive data for any purpose beyond responding to the Consumer’s inquiry.

⚠ ATTORNEY REVIEW: Consider whether Section A.8 requires additional HIPAA-adjacent language for Wave 0 categories that may touch health information (particularly hospice references in Consumer inquiries). Confirm that Provider’s status as an independent data controller (A.2) rather than a HIPAA Business Associate is correct for the Wave 0 provider types.

A.9 Audit and Compliance Verification

(a) Provider shall, upon reasonable written request by Passings (not more than once per calendar year unless a Data Breach has occurred), provide a written certification that Provider is in compliance with this DPA.

(b) Failure to provide such certification within thirty (30) days of request, or a finding of material non-compliance, constitutes grounds for suspension or termination under Section 5 of the Base Agreement.

A.10 Survival

The obligations in this DPA survive termination of the Provider Agreement with respect to any Lead Data that Provider retains after termination (whether for legal compliance or otherwise). Provider’s data security, breach notification, and Consumer rights obligations continue for as long as Provider holds any Lead Data received through Passings.

PROVIDER CATEGORY SCHEDULES

Provider Category Schedules — Currently Active

The Provider Category Schedule applicable to Provider’s category is presented during onboarding and binding upon acceptance. All pricing references in the Schedules below direct Provider to the Pricing & Billing page in the Provider Portal, which displays the current rate for Provider’s category. Pricing is subject to change with thirty (30) days’ written notice under Base Agreement Section 3.6.

Active Schedule Summary

The table below summarizes the Schedules currently active in the marketplace. Each Schedule’s full text follows. In case of any inconsistency between the summary table and a Schedule’s full text, the full text controls.

ScheduleProvider TypeRevenue ModelSLA TierComplimentary LeadsKey Compliance Hook
DS-1Funeral HomesPer-leadTier 1 (4 hr)3FTC Funeral Rule (16 C.F.R. Part 453); state funeral director licensing; IL PAFSA pre-need; aquamation and green burial as compliance subsections; closed-Taxonomy enforcement of all other disposition methods under §DS-1.4(d)(iii)
DS-2Cremation ProvidersPer-leadTier 1 (4 hr)3State cremation licensing and operating regulations; aquamation as compliance subsection; closed-Taxonomy enforcement of all other disposition methods under §DS-2.4(c)(iii)
DS-3CemeteriesPer-leadTier 2 (12 hr)3State cemetery operations regulations; perpetual-care fund requirements; IL Pre-Need Cemetery Sales Act; green burial as compliance subsection
DS-4Body Transport ProvidersPer-leadTier 1 (4 hr)3State body transport licensing (varies by state)
GS-1Physical Goods (Local Per-Lead)Per-leadTier 2 (12 hr)3FTC Funeral Rule third-party protections; state monument dealer registration (where applicable); state consumer protection
CS-1Funeral Celebrants and OfficiantsPer-leadTier 3 (24 hr)3None — unregulated; standard contract and consumer-protection rules apply; religious-officiant carve-out
EV-1FloristsPer-leadTier 2 (12 hr)3None — unregulated (Louisiana historical licensure note); FTC consumer protection; substitution policy disclosure
EV-2Food and Reception ServicesPer-leadTier 2 (12 hr)3State and local food handling licensure; FALCPA allergen rules
MH-1Grief Counselors and Mental Health ProfessionalsFlat subscription onlyTier 3 (24 hr)N/A (subscription model)State mental health licensing board advertising rules; interstate compact telehealth (PSYPACT, Counseling Compact, Social Work Compact); category-wide subscription-only AKS posture
AD-1Vital Records Retrieval ServicesPer-leadTier 3 (24 hr)3None — unregulated; authorized-requestor framework; state expediting-services rules where applicable
PS-1Meal Delivery and Meal Train ServicesPer-leadTier 3 (24 hr)3State and local food handling licensure (where applicable); bereavement-sensitive delivery
PS-2Pet Care Services (Living Animals)Per-leadTier 2 (12 hr)3None — unregulated; living-animal scope only; emergency availability disclosure
SC-1Trauma and Biohazard Cleanup ServicesPer-leadTier 1 (4 hr)3OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standard (29 C.F.R. § 1910.1030); state biohazard remediation licensing; AUP §7
GC-1Grave Care and MaintenancePer-leadTier 3 (24 hr)3None — unregulated; standard contract and consumer-protection rules apply; cemetery operator rules and access protocols where applicable
LE-1Attorneys (fourteen practice areas; see Schedule LE-1 for full list)Subscription BasicTier 3 (24 hr)N/AIllinois Rules of Professional Conduct 7.2(c) and 1.6 (ICS framework — see the ICS Compliance Memo and ICS Certification Letter); state-by-state attorney advertising and referral rules; not active in any state until counsel-cleared and pre-activation dependencies satisfied
HC-1Hospice and Palliative CareFree listingTier 3 (24 hr)Three (3) at no cost; additional leads also at no costFederal Anti-Kickback Statute (42 U.S.C. § 1320a-7b); Medicare hospice certification
DN-1Organ and Tissue Donation OrganizationsFree listingTier 3 (24 hr)Three (3) at no cost; additional leads also at no costNational Organ Transplant Act (42 U.S.C. § 274e); OPO federal designation
DN-2Whole Body Donation ProgramsFree listingTier 3 (24 hr)Three (3) at no cost; additional leads also at no costUniform Anatomical Gift Act (UAGA); Uniform Anatomical Gift to Medical Donation Authorization Act (UAGMDA); NOTA