Real estate brokers and lawyers have been engaged in a longstanding "boundary dispute" over which activities brokers can perform in real estate transactions without engaging in unauthorized practices of law. In general, state court decisions have lacked uniformity and no universal standard has emerged for making unauthorized practice of law determinations, some broker activities have been found to be clearly unauthorized practices while others have not surfaced as issues in these cases. This paper examines the manner in which courts have resolved jurisdictional disputes between licensed lawyers and licensed real estate brokers and considers whether the precedents established have tended to promote or impede the efficiency of exchange in the...
While the caveat emptor (buyer beware) theory has traditionally applied to real estate purchases, co...
ABSTRACT. Members of licensed occupations benefit from legal standards that limit entry into their p...
Discussion of two cases sanctioning lawyers for improperly 1) going into business with the client, a...
In Cultum v. Heritage House Realtors, Inc., the Washington Supreme Court carved out a limited except...
Covers cases on a real estate broker held liable in damages for the unauthorized practice of law
While the caveat emptor (buyer beware) theory has traditionally applied to real estate purchases, co...
In 1979, the Washington legislature enacted RCW chapter 19.62, which authorized certain laypersons t...
Real estate professionals operate in a legal environment characterized by new expectations. The incr...
The real estate brokerage industry in the United States has a significant liability exposure problem...
Through educational barriers, occupational licensing, and bar association activities, American lawye...
Through educational barriers, occupational licensing, and bar association activities, American lawye...
Plaintiff was a Massachusetts real estate broker, not licensed to do business in New York. Defendant...
For many years, but increasingly during the past quarter of a century, the bar has been engaged in a...
The traditional default rule in the United States has been that, where two brokerage firms participa...
This paper examines the laws relating to the relationship between real estate agents andtheir sales ...
While the caveat emptor (buyer beware) theory has traditionally applied to real estate purchases, co...
ABSTRACT. Members of licensed occupations benefit from legal standards that limit entry into their p...
Discussion of two cases sanctioning lawyers for improperly 1) going into business with the client, a...
In Cultum v. Heritage House Realtors, Inc., the Washington Supreme Court carved out a limited except...
Covers cases on a real estate broker held liable in damages for the unauthorized practice of law
While the caveat emptor (buyer beware) theory has traditionally applied to real estate purchases, co...
In 1979, the Washington legislature enacted RCW chapter 19.62, which authorized certain laypersons t...
Real estate professionals operate in a legal environment characterized by new expectations. The incr...
The real estate brokerage industry in the United States has a significant liability exposure problem...
Through educational barriers, occupational licensing, and bar association activities, American lawye...
Through educational barriers, occupational licensing, and bar association activities, American lawye...
Plaintiff was a Massachusetts real estate broker, not licensed to do business in New York. Defendant...
For many years, but increasingly during the past quarter of a century, the bar has been engaged in a...
The traditional default rule in the United States has been that, where two brokerage firms participa...
This paper examines the laws relating to the relationship between real estate agents andtheir sales ...
While the caveat emptor (buyer beware) theory has traditionally applied to real estate purchases, co...
ABSTRACT. Members of licensed occupations benefit from legal standards that limit entry into their p...
Discussion of two cases sanctioning lawyers for improperly 1) going into business with the client, a...