Your chances are slim so it is best to check directly with the Georgia real estate Commission to see what steps you need to take to apply.
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To protect the public
99 years
Real estate and agency laws change from state to state, to accurately answer this question one would need to know where you are located.
If your father died intestate then his property passed to his next of kin according to the laws of intestacy in the state where he lived. If you and your sister were his only next of kin then you each would inherit a half interest in his property both real and personal. However, in order for title to real estate to pass to the heirs his estate must be probated. If you were the court appointed administrator of your father's estate you would need a license from the court to make any changes in the ownership of the real estate. If you obtained a license from the court to transfer the property to your name and your sister assented to that license then it's too late for her to change her mind. However, if the estate was not probated and you had no authority and license to transfer title then all your sister needs to do is petition the court to be appointed administrator of the estate. Any actions you took regarding the transfer of title would be null and void due to your lack of authority. When a person dies and there is real property or solely owned accounts in the estate an attorney who specializes in probate law should be consulted to initiate a probate proceeding. The average person has no background in probate law and errors made by a non-professional can be costly down the road.
yes a felon can acquire state real estate license
If a felon cannot have a real estate license, but a former one can have. As long as they pass all the requirement and mandatory components that they need, they can get their real estate license. It also depends for the state's real estate commission if they will be accepting such cases, for example is on Texas Real Estate License
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yes, you can, but there are some certain tests you have to go through.
If you are referring to a license to sell real estate - - you would have to check with your state's licensing board to determine the answer to your question. Well, there are some qualifications in order to get a license to sell a timeshare. I think a felon will have a hard time to get that license.
A felony conviction generally prevents you from getting a real estate or any other type of professional license, all the license statues require you to be of "high moral character" which is presumed in the law to not be the case of felons.
No, you can not have a felony conviction and get a real estate license unless you go in front of the board and get approval. There are a lot more real estate agents with felonies out there that you think.
The California License Real Estate School is located in Atlanta, Georgia, as noted on the Contact Us and About Us pages on the California License homepage. They are at 3100 Cumberland Blvd. Suite 1450.
The answer for the most part is no. In Michigan, you will not be able to get a real estate license if the nature of your crime was financial in nature. The board can also reject the application of anyone whom they deem to have a history which shows a pattern of dishonesty.
no
It is difficult to get a real estate license with a felony in Texas.
You're not eligible for a real estate license if your a convicted felon ... Some agencies might waive that requirement if you provide an explanation as to the nature of the crime.