Agency
In New Hampshire, an undisclosed dual agency is:
APermitted if both parties eventually find out
BIllegal and grounds for license discipline✓ Correct
CPermitted for commercial transactions only
DAllowed when both parties are represented by attorneys
Explanation
Dual agency without full disclosure and written consent from both parties is illegal in New Hampshire and can result in license suspension or revocation, as well as civil liability.
Related New Hampshire Agency Questions
- An agent who represents neither the buyer nor the seller but assists both parties in completing a transaction is called a:
- Which duty does a New Hampshire buyer's agent owe ONLY to the buyer and not to third parties?
- The duty of accounting in a real estate agency relationship requires the agent to:
- A NH real estate agent learns that the property they are listing is in foreclosure proceedings. The agent's duty is to:
- A NH licensee who receives a referral fee from an out-of-state broker for referring a NH client must:
- A NH seller's agent who knows the property is in a flood zone but doesn't mention it to prospective buyers is committing:
- A NH buyer's agent who is also a licensed appraiser tells the buyer the property is worth $50,000 more than the asking price. This advice:
- A NH buyer's agent who also helps the buyer sell their current home (as listing agent) must:
Practice More New Hampshire Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free New Hampshire Quiz →