We consider a class of Backward Stochastic Differential Equations with superlinear driver process $f$ adapted to a filtration supporting at least a $d$ dimensional Brownian motion and a Poisson random measure on ${\mathbb R}^m- \{0\}.$ We consider the following class of terminal conditions $ξ_1 = \infty \cdot 1_{\{τ_1 \le T\}}$ where $τ_1$ is any stopping time with a bounded density in a neighborhood of $T$ and $ξ_2 = \infty \cdot 1_{A_T}$ where $A_t$, $t \in [0,T]$ is a decreasing sequence of events adapted to the filtration ${\mathcal F}_t$ that is continuous in probability at $T$. A special case for $ξ_2$ is $A_T = \{τ_2 > T\}$ where $τ_2$ is any stopping time such that $P(τ_2 =T) =0.$ In this setting we prove that the minimal supersolutions of the BSDE are in fact solutions, i.e., they attain almost surely their terminal values. We further show that the first exit time from a time varying domain of a $d$-dimensional diffusion process driven by the Brownian motion with strongly elliptic covariance matrix does have a continuous density; therefore such exit times can be used as $τ_1$ and $τ_2$ to define the terminal conditions $ξ_1$ and $ξ_2.$ The proof of existence of the density is based on the classical Green's functions for the associated PDE.