Agency
An agent who acts beyond the authority granted by the principal is acting:
AWithin express authority
BWithin implied authority
COutside their authority (ultra vires)✓ Correct
DUnder apparent authority only
Explanation
When an agent exceeds the scope of authority granted by the principal, they are acting outside their authority. The principal may not be bound by such acts, and the agent may be personally liable.
Related Arizona Agency Questions
- In Arizona, a buyer's broker agreement that is exclusive means:
- The doctrine of 'ratification' in Arizona agency law allows a principal to:
- When a broker's in-house salesperson represents the seller and a different in-house salesperson represents the buyer, this is called:
- Arizona requires that dual agency (limited representation) be disclosed and consented to:
- Procuring cause in Arizona real estate refers to:
- Under Arizona law, a real estate salesperson who accepts a commission directly from a buyer or seller (rather than through their broker) is:
- An Arizona licensee acting as a 'transaction broker' owes which of the following duties?
- The Arizona Association of REALTORS® Residential Resale Purchase Contract requires agency disclosure:
Practice More Arizona Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Arizona Quiz →