South Carolina License Law
In South Carolina, a licensee convicted of a crime involving moral turpitude may face:
AOnly a small fine
BLicense suspension or revocation and inability to renew the license✓ Correct
CNo consequences since criminal matters are separate from licensing
DOnly additional continuing education requirements
Explanation
A crime involving moral turpitude (fraud, theft, embezzlement, etc.) can result in license suspension or revocation in South Carolina. SC law requires licensees to report convictions and gives SCREC authority to discipline based on criminal conduct.
Related South Carolina South Carolina License Law Questions
- In South Carolina, a licensee may NOT pay a referral fee to:
- In South Carolina, which of the following would subject a licensee to discipline by SCREC?
- In South Carolina, a real estate license becomes inactive when:
- In South Carolina, a licensee who is also a principal (buyer or seller) in a transaction must:
- In South Carolina, a licensee's failure to account for client funds properly may result in:
- In South Carolina, what is an 'associate broker'?
- In South Carolina, what must a broker do if they receive competing offers on a listed property at the same time?
- In South Carolina, which of the following describes 'inactive' license status?
Practice More South Carolina Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free South Carolina Quiz →