Kansas License Law
Under the Kansas License Act, a 'substantial misrepresentation' that leads to consumer financial harm could result in which KREC disciplinary action?
AA written warning only
BLicense revocation, fines, required education, and possible referral to law enforcement for criminal fraud charges✓ Correct
CSuspension of MLS privileges only
DMandatory mediation with the harmed consumer
Explanation
Substantial misrepresentation causing harm is one of the most serious violations under the Kansas License Act. KREC may revoke the license, impose fines, require education, and refer matters to law enforcement.
Related Kansas Kansas License Law Questions
- A Kansas real estate broker who operates as a franchise must ensure the franchise agreement:
- A Kansas real estate salesperson license remains valid for how long before renewal?
- A Kansas broker who also acts as a mortgage broker in the same transaction must disclose:
- The KREC investigates complaints against licensees that come from:
- Under the Kansas License Act, a licensed Kansas real estate broker who also operates a Kansas property management company must:
- Under Kansas License Law, a licensee who includes false information in a loan application for a client is engaging in:
- In Kansas, a licensee who offers to share their commission with a buyer (buyer's rebate) must:
- Which state agency regulates real estate licenses in Kansas?
Practice More Kansas Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Kansas Quiz →