Abigail Caudle was a 26-year-old apprentice electrician who worked for Raven electric. Inc. (Raven) was hired to complete the electrical work in remodeling a building in Anchorage, Alaska where the electricians were to tear out old light fixtures. Raven did have temporary lights set up at the job site, so the light switches Caudle was working on were turned off, but no one had turned off the power at the electrical panel or otherwise disconnected power to the lights, Caudle began to remove the wire nuts from a light fixture and was electrocuted. Caudle was pronounced dead at the hospital less than an hour later. Raven carried worker compensation insurance. Because Caudle was unmarried and had no dependents at the time of her death, the Alaska Worker compensation Act Limited Raven's liability to $10,000 in funeral expenses and the payment of $10,000, Marianne Burke, Caudle's nondependent mother filed a worker compensation claim seeking death benefits as a dependent, claiming that in the future she could have been dependent on her daughter, Is Burke entitled to worker's compensation death benefits for her daughter's death?