Texas Law Quiz
LAW QUESTIONS COURTESY OF Your
Daily Quiz
Search
Texas Home
THE PRACTICE QUIZ DOES NOT KEEP SCORE (4
Wrong = 67%, 3 Wrong = 75%)
Click Here for a Complete Chart
- All of the following are people that can do acts of brokerage without a
license except:
-
An attorney-in-fact
-
A public official while engaged in official duties
-
An attorney-at-will
- An employee of the owner of the property who leases improved or unimproved
real estate.
CORRECT!
- A salesperson's license becomes inactive in all of the following circumstances
except:
-
When the broker turns the salesperson's license into the Real Estate Commission.
-
Upon the expiration, suspension, revocation or inactivation of the license
of the sponsoring broker.
-
Upon the death of the salesperson's broker.
- When
a complaint is made against the salesperson.
RIGHT!!
- Under Texas Homestead laws:
-
The Texas state legislature can change the Homestead laws.
-
A homestead can be taken under the right of eminent domain.
-
Proceeds from the sale of a homestead are protected for 6 months.
- Both
B & C.
FANTASTIC!!!
- Which of the following are grounds for suspension or revocation of a real
estate license?
-
Acting negligently or incompetently.
-
Disclosing who you are representing if the client asks the information to
be kept confidential.
-
Failure to disclose that a house has been exposed to AIDS or HIV.
- All
of the above.
COOL!!
- All of the following are grounds for the suspension or revocation of a license
except:
-
Receiving compensation from more than one party to a real estate transaction
with the full knowledge and consent of all parties to the transaction.
-
Failure to properly account for or remit trust money within a reasonable
time frame.
-
Putting an automatic renewal provision in a listing contract.
- Commingling.
YOU’VE BEEN STUDYING!
- Which of the following is true?
-
All brokers must maintain a trust account.
-
The broker may keep trust monies in their business account.
-
A broker must maintain separate trust accounts for earnest money deposits,
security deposits received for the management of rental property, and for
other money received in trust.
- A
broker may not require the principals to a real estate transaction to designate
the broker as their escrow agent.
MUY BIEN!
- The Texas Real Estate Commission is made up of:
-
Six members who represent the public and three licensed brokers.
-
Six licensed brokers and three members who represent the public.
-
Six licensed members who have engaged in real estate as their primary occupation
for at least ten years, and three non-licensed members.
- Five
licensed brokers who have engaged in real estate as their primary occupation
for at least five years, and four members who represent the public.
CORRECT!
- All of the following are true except:
-
All brokers licensed in Texas must maintain a fixed place of business in
Texas.
-
A broker must submit an application designating the new office location
within ten days of moving an office.
-
A broker must obtain a branch office license for each additional office
the broker maintains.
- All
resident brokers must maintain an office in Texas.
RIGHT!!
- An agent is working with a buyer who has seen a house he loves, but is not
for sale. The agent contacts the homeowners and tells them that they should
sell their house because minorities moving into the neighborhood are bringing
down property values, and they could lose a lot of money if they stay there.
The agent is guilty of:
-
Blockbusting.
-
Steering.
-
Redlining.
- Nothing.
This is an acceptable business practice.
FANTASTIC!!!
- A salesperson may accept a commission from:
-
The broker with whom they are associated as a licensee.
-
A cooperating broker.
-
A seller.
- All
of the above.
COOL!!
- A broker or salesperson acting as an intermediary between a buyer or seller
may:
-
Disclose to a buyer that the seller would accept a price lower than the
asking price if it is necessary to get the buyer to make an offer.
-
Disclose to the seller that the buyer would be willing to pay more for their
house.
-
Disclose confidential information of the seller, or information the seller
asks the licensee not to disclose, if the information materially relates to the
condition of the property.
- Not
disclose to a buyer that the seller would accept a price higher than the
asking price of their property.
YOU’VE BEEN STUDYING!
- Which one of the following is not grounds for revocation or suspension of
a real estate license?
-
Failing to advise a buyer in writing before the closing of a real estate
transaction that the buyer should be provided with or obtain a title insurance
policy.
-
Making a material statement of fact in a license application.
- Failing
or refusing to produce on request, for inspection by the commission or a
commission representative, a document that is in the license holder's possession
and relates to a real estate transaction conducted by the license holder.
- Knowingly
making a material misrepresentation to a potential buyer concerning a latent
structural defect that would be a significant factor to a reasonable and
prudent buyer in making a decision to purchase real property.
MUY BIEN!
If you find any inaccuracies on
Texas law, please let us know. Also if you would like to suggest a question,
or send detailed information so we can write a question, feel free to do that.
Send (polite) feedback to ydq@yourdailyquiz.com.
To get more help with general real
estate questions, extensive math help and much more, visit
YourDailyQuiz.com. (Oh Yeah, and it’s fun
too!)
Search
Texas Home
©2000, 2006 Douglas R. Barry