TRESinc
Elite Member
- Joined
- Dec 1, 2011
- Professional Status
- Licensed Appraiser
- State
- Ohio
That is how i read it. Disclose and disclaim. I love it.
if djd agrees with you that should send up a red flag that you are wrong...
That is how i read it. Disclose and disclaim. I love it.
I couldn't help but notice that you neglected to include the work "correctly" after I asked can you turn it on an see that the DW is working "correctly".Yes
The issue is neither fortunate nor unfortunate. Just one of acceptance of the assignment or to not accept the assignment. If you do not feel that the directions are clear or within your ability to perform, the decline the assignment. It is not a complicated issue.
Be careful who you screw with, they may not take it lightly.
that tactic can land you in real hot water if the judge decides you are doing it solely in revenge...big legal no no according to my lawyer. You should ask for compensation or counter sue prior to time of a trial and administrative laws are PITA and not the same rules...takes a legal expert to walk that land mine. After the fact? res judicataI would be consulting an attorney to see if there is any way to sue the **** out of the appraiser who is on the witch hunt.