Should the lawyer determine that the client has
adverse information about the property, the lawyer must advise the title insurer.
Not exact matches
The law requires real estate licensees to perform the following basic duties when dealing with any real estate buyer or seller as customers: present all offers in a timely manner, account for money or other
property received on your behalf, provide an explanation of the scope of services to be provided, be fair and honest and provide accurate
information, provide limited confidentiality, and disclose «material
adverse facts»
about the
property or the transaction which are within the licensee's knowledge.
In both cases, the law protects the seller (usually an heir or financial institution) who has recently acquired the
property through
adverse circumstances and may have little or no direct
information about it.
In both instances, the law protects the seller — usually the heir or financial institution — who has recently acquired the
property through
adverse circumstances and may have little or no direct
information about it.
The law, however, also requires licensees to disclose
adverse facts
about a
property regardless of whether their client wants that
information disclosed.