CH 1 - Brokerage Relationships Flashcards
(45 cards)
Agents may not provide ANY ________ without an agency relationship.
professional services
A legal instrument authorizing one to act as another’s attorney or agent.
Power of Attorney
An attorney or agent who may or may not be a lawyer who is given written authority to act on another’s behalf as specified by a power of attorney.
Attorney-in-fact
One who desires the services of an Agent, but opts not to establish an agency relationship.
a customer
An agent legally authorized to act on behalf of another party (client).
a proxy
The ___________ will always be the Agent in every real estate transaction.
broker-in-charge
A licensee may act as a disclosed dual agent only with __________________________________.
the prior informed and written consent of all parties.
Same BIC, different licensees…
Designated Agency
The public has a right to assume that licensed real estate agents ____________________ and that the information provided is _________.
know what they are talking about; accurate
One authorized to conduct business on behalf of a client with a very broad authority. ______ Agent
Universal Agent
One authorized to represent a client on behalf of another agent. _______ Agent
General Agent (licensee)
Typically the Broker-in-Charge for a principal. ________ Agent
Special Agent
What is an Undisclosed Principal?
When an agent represents a Principal without disclosing who the Principal is, or even that they are representing a Principal.
While representing an Undisclosed Principal, it’s as if the agent is ______________________.
acting for and by himself without a principal.
South Carolina requires that all agency agreements be _______________.
in writing
Written agency agreements are considered to be __________ in nature.
personal
_________ never expires.
confidentiality
Name the 6 obligations of an agent to a client.
O bedience L oyalty D isclosure (full) C onfidientiality A ccounting R easonable care & Diligence
Name the 4 obligations of an agent to a customer.
H onesty
F airness
C are
D isclosure
Name 3 instances where it is permissible for an agent to disclose confidential information.
- When the principal grants permission
- When it is required by law
- When disclosure is required to defend oneself against accusations of wrongful conduct before a legal standards hearing board
3 fiduciary duties that are limited, in dual agency
Obedience, Loyalty, Disclosure (OLD)
3 fiduciary duties that are NOT limited, in dual agency
Confidentiality, Accounting, Reasonable Care (CAR)
Procuring Cause
the agent who brought the buyer and ultimately caused the buyer to purchase the property, no break in chain of events.
Indemnity
earnest money; securing another party against loss or damage