Unit 4: All units Flashcards

1
Q

Leadership

A

Authority, responsibility, accountability
Qualities are intrinsic

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2
Q

Attributes of brokers

A

Entrepreneur
Strategic planner
Communicator
Supervisor
Ethical advisor

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3
Q

Steps to become broker

A

Real estate associates program: all courses and exams
Real estate brokers program (can be associate or broker)
Broker: 2 years experience in past 5; be employed by brokerage

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4
Q

4-fold test for type of employee

A

Direction and control
ownership of tools and equip.
chance of profit
risk of loss

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5
Q
A
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6
Q

Deductibles and liability limits

A

$3500 for first claim
If another in 3 years, increases to $7000
If can’t pay, license isn’t renewed
Held by defense counsel; if there’s no damages paid, fee is returned to person

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7
Q

Voluntary broker resolution process

A

brokers take lead in resolving consumer complaints and disputes before RECA or courts; for minor breaches and civil liability
40 days for resolution

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8
Q

VBRP methods

A

Negotiation: seek a resolution satisfactory to all parties
Mediation: assist in dispute to come to mutual acceptable solution

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9
Q

Practice advisor advice

A

Transaction-related
General brokerage
Brokerage-to-brokerage
Personal issues
Minor and major misconduct
Assistance w/ resolution options

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10
Q

Preventative steps

A

No conduct reviews on civil disputes
Only if breach in ACT or RULES
Not providing info from conduct review

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11
Q

Equivalent to PIPEDA

A

Protection same as PIPEDA
10 privacy principles
Independent and effective oversight
Restrict collection & disclosure of information

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12
Q

FOIPP

A

Alberta’s government privacy legislation

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13
Q

Health info act (HIA)

A

collection, use, disclosure of health info

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14
Q

10 Privacy Principles

A

Accountability
ID Purpose
Consent
Limit collection
Limit use, disclosure, retention
Accuracy
Safeguards
Openness
Individual access
Challenging compliance

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15
Q

Express consent

A

agree to a stated purpose
verbal or written

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16
Q

Implied consent

A

volunteers personal information for certain purpose (website info for purchases etc)
intended use is obvious
cannot use more info than is necessary for the transaction

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17
Q

opt-out consent

A

can opt out of stated purpose; otherwise, consent given
typical in marketing

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18
Q

Legacy information

A

personal info gathered before privacy legislation made
use for original purpose of collection
have to get new consent to release info
after 20 years since death or 100 years since record created, don’t need consent anymore

19
Q

Prohibition of updating info

A

organizations can’t routinely update personal info unless needed for original purpose of collecting it

20
Q

Damages for privacy obligations

A

Professional = $10k fine
Brokerage = $100k fine
If there’s RECA sanction, could be up to $25k fine

21
Q

Confidential info

A

Any info concerning client including financial & personal

Client is individual, corporation, partnership, other legal entity with a service agreement with RE prof.

22
Q

Production order

A

RECA authority to gain access to information for inspection and conduct reviews

23
Q

Competition law

A
  • Competition Act
    Federal consumer protection legislation
    Both criminal and civil sections for non-compliance
    Administered and enforced by federal Competition Bureau
24
Q

Federal Competition Bureau

A

Independent law enforcement agency headed by commissioner of competition
- ensure a competitive and innovative marketplace

25
Q

Competition Act objectives

A

Promote efficiency and adaptability of CAD economy
Expand opportunities for CAD participation in world markets and foreign competition here
Ensure small and mdm size businesses have opportunity to participate
Consumers get competitive prices and product choices

26
Q

Anti-competitive and unfair practices

A

In RE, conspiracy amoung competitors
False or misleading advertising

27
Q

Conspiracy amoung competitors

A

Collusion - agreement that is illegal and secretive to limit competition with deceipt, fraud, misleading

Conspiracies - restrict trade through unfair business practices:
1. price fixing: commissions, splits
2. market division: allocate portions amoungst selves
3. service restriction: limit supply of products/services
4. service refusal: refuse to supply products or services

28
Q

Prohibited advertising

A

Promotional contests
Bait and switch selling
Deceptive prize notices
MLM
Pyramids
Double ticketing
Selling above advertised price

29
Q

Misleading advertising

A

General impression (partly true, or false, or has two possible meanings)

Material respect

Omissions (true but misleading)

30
Q

Reverse onus

A

Prove accuracy and correctness of claims made

31
Q

Internet enforcement sweeps

A

Bureau does to detect websites that violate misleading advertising

General impression: test, graphics, narration, animation, media effects do not create false impression

Important info: if not enough room, say so and where to find all the info

Disclosure: accessible to consumers; no active steps required (travel)

Hyperlinks: obvious and clearly labeled

Disclaimer: included and close to representation

32
Q

Telemarketing requirements

A

Name of company
Type of service or business being promoted
Purpose of call
Must disclose price of product/service
Restrictions, limitations that must be met

33
Q

Telecommunications Act

A

includes national do not call list
passed 1993
administered by crtc

34
Q

DNCL exceptions

A

Business relationship already exists
Consent given
Business phone number

35
Q

Canada’s anti-spam legislation

A

federal law
spam and electronic threats
created 2014
combat ID theft, phishing, malicious software

36
Q

Office of the privacy commissioner of Canada

A

OPC shares responsibility for enforcing CASL

37
Q

Money laundering

A

any attempt or act to disguise the source of money or asset derived from criminal activity (organized & terrorist)

38
Q

Organized crime

A

international, national, or local groups of highly coordinated criminal organizations for profit

39
Q

Terrorist groups

A

perform acts that are intended to endanger people, damage property, disrupt essential services and systems of targeted county or population

40
Q

Proceeds of Crime, Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Act (PCMLTFA) & Anti-Terrorist Act enforcement agencies

A

RCMP, CBSA, CSIS, Public safety Canada, Dept of Finance, CRA, Communications security establishment Canada (CSEC)

41
Q

Financial transactions and reports analysis centre of Canada (FINTRAC)

A

Federal agency to detect, prevent, deter money laundering and terrorist activities

42
Q

Brokerage requirements

A

Report all cash transactions over $10k
Failure to report is criminal, can get $500k fine, 5 years prison, or both

43
Q

Workplace safety

A

situational awareness
hazard assessment
risk elimination/reduction
communication
training