Ch. 4 - Law of Agency Flashcards

1
Q

_____ is the broker’s agency who is authorized to represent and act on the behalf of another person.

A

An agent

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2
Q

The person who hires the agent and delegates to the agent the responsibility of representing their interests.

A

The principal (a client)

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3
Q

The relationship of trust or confidence between the agent and the principal.

A

Fiduciary

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4
Q

The fiduciary relationship between the broker’s agency (referred to as agent) of the principal.

A

Agency

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5
Q

Third party with whom the broker’s agency deals when working on behalf of the principal.

A

The customer

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6
Q

In a _____ agency relationship, the principal empowers the agent to perform any and all actions that may be legally delegated to an agency representative. The instrument of authorization is the power of attorney.

A

universal

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7
Q

In a ____ agency, the principal delegates to the agent ongoing tasks and duties within a particular business or enterprise. Such delegation may include the authority to enter into contracts. A property manager is an example.

A

general

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8
Q

Under a _____ agency agreement, the principal delegates authority to conduct a specific activity, after which the agency relationship terminates. In most cases, the _____ agent may not bind the principal to a contract.

A

special

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9
Q

In most instances, real estate brokerage is based on a _____ agency.

A

special

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10
Q

An agent’s fiduciary responsibilities to a client usually end when the transaction closes. This is not true of which duty?

A

Confidentiality

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11
Q

_____ is the term used to refer to the business of bringing buyers and sellers together to assist them in the negotiations for the sale of a property.

A

Brokerage

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12
Q

When a client enters into a listing agreement with a brokerage firm, the _____ is the agent of the client.

A

broker

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13
Q

The licensees that are affiliated with the brokerage firm are the ____ of the broker and the _____ of the broker’s clients.

A

agents, subagents

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14
Q

_____ fraud is an intentional misrepresentation of a material fact for the purpose of gaining an unfair or dishonest advantage over another person.

A

Active

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15
Q

_____ fraud is an intentional nondisclosure of a material fact.

A

Passive

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16
Q

________ is the principal federal statute that covers competition and is one of the most important pieces of antitrust legislation.

A

The Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890

17
Q

Collusion between or among members of a particular trade to maintain prices at a set level.

A

Price Fixing

18
Q

Agreements between or among members of a particular trade that would prevent other members from fair participation in the trade’s activities.

A

Group Boycotts

19
Q

Agreements between or among members of a trade to avoid doing business in specific market areas.

A

Market Allocation

20
Q

Arrangements that require a buyer to purchase additional or unrelated products or services when making a product purchase.

A

Tie-in Arrangements

21
Q

Under the ______, private individuals are permitted to sue antitrust violators. If the suits are successful, the individuals can recover three times the damages incurred plus court costs and attorneys’ fees.

A

Clayton Act

22
Q

What’s the penalty for violating the Sherman Antitrust Act?

A

fined up to $1,000,000 and sentenced to up to 10 years in federal prison for each offense; corporations can be fined up to $100 million for each offense