Unit 2 - Real Estate License Law and Qualifications for Licensure Flashcards
Broker
An individual or business entity licensed by the DBPR to perform services of real estate for others for compensation.
Broker Associate
An individual who qualified to be issued a broker’s license but who operates as a sales associate in the employ of another.
Compensation
Anything of value or a valuable consideration, directly or indirectly paid, promised or expected to be paid or receive.
Expungement
A process by which the record of a criminal conviction is destroyed or sealed after expiration of time.
Florida Resident
For application and licensing purposes, a person who has resided in Florida continuously for four calendar months or more within the preceding year.
License
A privilege granted by the state to operate as a real estate broker, broker associate or sales associate; a type of time-share interest.
Mutual Recognition Agreement
A transactional agreement between Florida and another state that provides for the two states to recognize each other’s real estate real estate license education.
Nolo Contendere/No Contest
A pleading of no contest for a defendant; a plea in a criminal action not admitting guilt, but subjecting the defendant to punishment as though it were a guilty plea.
Owner-Developer
An unlicensed entity that sells, exchanges, or leases its own property.
Prima Facie Evidence
Requiring no further proof; acceptable on the face of it.
Real Estate Services
Real estate activities involving compensation for performing the activities for another.
Reciprocity
The practice of mutual exchanges of privileges. Some states have a reciprocal arrangements for recognizing and granting licenses to licensed real estate professionals from other states.
Registration
Authorization by the state to place an applicant on the register (record) of officially recognized individuals and businesses.
Sales Associate
A licensed individual who, for compensation, is employed by a broker or owner-developer.
Withhold Adjudication
When the court determines that a defendant is not likely to again engage in a criminal act and that the ends of justice and the welfare of society do not require the defendant suffer the penalty imposed by law, the court may withhold adjudication of guilt, stay the imposition of the sentence, and place the defendant on probation