Connecticut License Law
A Connecticut licensee is also a licensed attorney. When the licensee is acting as an attorney in a real estate transaction, their real estate license law obligations:
ADo not apply—attorneys are exempt from real estate license law
BStill apply if the person is acting in a real estate brokerage capacity (representing a party as an agent for compensation)✓ Correct
CAre superseded by their attorney's license
DOnly apply if the licensee is not representing a client in court
Explanation
An attorney who also holds a real estate license must comply with real estate license law when acting in a brokerage capacity (e.g., listing property for sale for a commission). The attorney exemption in Connecticut license law only applies when an attorney acts in their legal capacity, not in a real estate brokerage capacity.
Related Connecticut Connecticut License Law Questions
- Under Connecticut law, a real estate broker may maintain a branch office. Which of the following is required for a branch office?
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- A Connecticut licensee who has been disbarred from the practice of law may:
- A Connecticut real estate license expires every:
- How many hours of pre-license education must a Connecticut broker applicant complete?
- Under Connecticut law, which of the following would NOT need a real estate license?
- Under Connecticut law, a broker must keep transaction records for a minimum of:
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